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North York has approximates tr '00 students in 51 opportun- tty clones, {or slower learners. The: so held in elementary when]: throughout the Town- nhip. five Junior High Schools, and 450 are enrolled in York. dale Vocational School in 26 than and shops. At the we sent time there are 66 boys and girls working in industry in the morning and attending classes In the afternoon. Special chm: are set up for madam: with special learning liabilities and emotional prob has. Dr. Macintosh told the ”in ot two children to illus- mu some emotional problems. When uked Whit she would will! for tomorrow, the first lit- tk girl said that her Mummy and Daddy didn't live together any more, and she would like to have her Daddy come home Iain. The mend child said M her Daddy was in hospital, in Ibo hoped he would not that her Daddy was in Ibo hoped he not hm because Opportunity For Slower learners Dr. W. J. Maclntodl. Inspector " Public Schools in North York In charge of "Special Services", brought the membership upur date on "Special Services" off. end to students enrolled in North York Schools. but. MacIntosh reminded the audience that no two people are alike. Each one differs in cm. otions, religions, color. sizes, dri- ves ete., and the schools endea- vour to group their students ac- cording to their abilities. AS R. J. BOGGS, Minister of Weston Presbyterian Church and Branch Padre of Rangers 213 gives the dedication of the new Legion building, head table quests meditate upon his words. Those guests present at the opening of the At the annual meeting of Maple Leaf Home and School Association on Monday, April 5, - I". ttte Town at g at m Yll'k rubbed .' m won Mtieiats " and wet. led in to u it?! i ll. pipe. and the my m with an im. MN “Intel on the cor '.y.rC. lick Calling president of H Inna Mach. welcomed 'm - and the im- - m‘mtidont. Alec M. undue“ the head - M “ included the guest of “It. Arthur H. Adams. Prey “t d the Ontario Command; he Commander D 2 Roy Rich- IIM: District D Commander 315;“; In Julie Tom- “No Two Alike' MacIntosh 1/ OFF 2 SALE STARTS THURS., APRIL 15 12 Noon To 8 p.m. Friday Noon Until 5 p.m. Saturduy 10 mm. Until 6 p.m. . mm - slum. . an. o Ski/Boot. t . noc- k” Wont . Gun. . Ammunition . Hunting‘ m . Vul- . (“than . Punt. . Innis . P'ead mm" P"i'.%'l'.,,e' ,'ltpt,1, L%'; rua In 1M Yiii . '1qu . gnu W . run: in . hint Colorlm . - and. Cat [other q Glut Cum: . not» “My“ ’lmlmmquCo-mn [ -%i.-t8t--Ntmar.aeMttht9t' " WEST, DEAN: PARK DRIVE - on luv-1. RI“!!!- rp-ryh-mm " EAST MALL PLAZA HARDWARE Color, Pomp and Ceremoni he _BraII_dI Opens New Wing North York Board of Educa- tion also has four full time tea- chers for Home Instruction tor students presenting a medical certificate, and who will be un- able to attend classes for a per- iod longer than four weeks. A Home Instruction teacher is sent to these students three times a week. In the Metrbpolitan Toronto Area, there are {our schools for retarded children. who will nev- er be able to earn a living. In the Sunnyview School for Crip- pled Children, 150 students are enrolled with two classes for the hard of hearing at Harding Avenue School, and lhe deaf children being educated at Daw isville. Following the business meet- ing, and the talk by Dr. Mac. Intosh. Mrs. Pauline Marvin, re- tiring president, handed the gavel over to Mrs. Lenora Ach- eson. Area 3 Vice-President of the North York Home and School Council to install the of. ficers of Maple In! Home and School Association for 19654RS. Enrichment classes for Grade 6 students are held throughout the township for 45 groups of children. These students are taken on field trips to help pro- vide a broader scope to their education. They are also encour- aged to do research. reporting, and writing. It was with regret that Mrs. Acheson was unable to install I President for the Association, " mtinued on page 12) ways drunk. "inA-i6mttettH0tstario uFAamilueisr.tgrsAgtses hill. at“! o! hangar: Wznekmwld- t'agCtrr-ittoeCuimsaaittee. on“ x. 1m Rangers mam He said he was especially pleased to we Mrs. Jessie Tom. pkim. Ontario President cl tho Winch] and Inn! govern- ments were mounted on m plat!“ by Donald McDonald. M.P.P. and Leader of the New Democratic Party; Fred Ymmg, M.P.P.; Wesley Charles Boddin& ton, Inyor of Weston; and Joe Gould, North York Council. The guest speaker, Arthur ll Adams, Pruident of the Ontario Command, congratulated Branch officials on their initiative tnd hard work and drew spectal at- tention to the work of the aux- iliary. new building on Dennison Road last Saturday were: Weston mayor Wes Boddington; Arthur H. Adams, Presi- dent of the Ontario Command; Rick Collins, Rangers president; and Robert Ewing, District D Commander. Lads-a Anal-rum and 'oirstmtetrttuttuugi-e ed much to that My: vb Minimum otamilliaadeliamta-r,t1. tundra: attention but» mention; con-unity with with- in Legion Bunches can“ OB. The Onurio Command has I five million dollar who in Sen. ior Citizens' Homes am On. urio and sponsors a Traek and Field Cllnlc in Guelph " pan tht the home from, Bangers Branch provides grants for var. ious activities in the field ot sports and education: Suhgtattt. inl donations are made annunlly of the Nahum Training Plan. This project is under the tttttF late of Geoffrey Dyna, world famous British coach. to the Weston Minor Hockey [aqua/tho Weston Area Swim- your telephone manager It has occurred to me that telephone users in Weston might be interested in a fundamental fact of Company business operations -- and one which might not be widely realized. It is the matter of where the Company obtains the hundreds of millions of dollars needed yearly to build new exchanges, construct new local and Long Distance circuits, and buy telephone sets and other facili- ties required to serve an ever-expanding economy and population. A Some people may automatically think that these construction expenses come out of telephone bills, but this is not so. It is the Canadian investor - either private in. dividuals or. investment firm - who, by buying Com- pany stocks or bonds, make telephone growth possible. (The reason that they invest in the Company, of course. isthatther-ctthemotteytobewuelyused,andto pay interest or profit over the years.) Your telephone bill pay. the can: of providing you with telephone service - the wages. maintenance costs. taxes, etc., - plus a reasonable profit which is returned to the investor. But your telephone bill does NOT pay the huge amount: necessary to make the Company grow fast enough physically to serve new “milieu and busineam. For these amna. the Company depends on the investing public. and, in turn. the investing publlc demands that our business be healthy and well managed. If It " not, and does not return them a reasonable prom. then they would invest their money elsewhere. (Incidentally, any Canadian can invest in the Bell). Bell shareholders (there are over 300,000 - the 1m number of any median many) benefit kn- medi-tely and directly, ttf course. trom each succeului year of Company operation. But I we! number of other Canadians are also indirectly ducted, because the chen- ce: are that their insurance or mutual fund companies, or the pension pldn they Writ» to, also invest in Bell “och. And finally, even 1 person Mic has no direct or indirect financial mm in mores-(u! Come” overl- um a)» Menu from in growth. been: In growing It helps mm mMbtietAat Job. in l wide variety of in- dustrial. “in. of mm. mm to the many of every Can-dun. Mr. Earl E. Jarvis, BELL LINES Who Pay; For Telephone Expansion? “Milton!“ WsdhBltaar.etgtta. _ nmuumm The afternoon ceremonies closed with a reception and tour of the new wing. Tastefully may nished in Danish Modern, the wing features In enormous ban- quet room which can be parti- tioned off for smaller events. A well equipped kitchen and stones centre runs alongside the banquet room and opens onto the Ladies Auxiliary Room. This room is conventiently ap- pointed with a small kitchen un- it to facilitate small gatherings. The new wing also features a large board room and heutiful- ly furnished lounge. Gard Moore, Rangers Branch lot. vicepresident. introduced Walton Mtmieipalicy guests Bill Perry, Robert McPherson and Witt Reeves; and Charles Trink- won, and vieeoresitient, intro. duced North York Controller Irving Paisley and Yon: Town, ship Reeve Jack Mould, Alec Dobson introduced Dep. uty Zone Comander Jack Nel Ion. Ladies Zone 1 Commander Shirley Adams, and Branch Presidents: George Scott, Swan. sea; Charles Turner, Wilson; Andrew McKee. Mount Dennis; Fred Wilson, Thistletown. hummus! man-admin tutt-Aa+tanta8taini" mutmwmncm in. mm. and Vulcan] But it was NDP Leader Don. ald McDonald who had the last word on the subject ot location: "There must have been some tremendous jerrimandering im volved in this strategic append- uo location," he said. M - all“ that mutilation: to tho can“ with Mayor loddiutaa and Cturgeiliete Gould Wu he. lady on: tho location at In.- m Banal. Camilla: Gould noted the North York loo-lion with some pride but Mayor Bod- dington smartly rejoined the the site Wu chosen only been”: there was no room in Weston: Pouring tea on this auspicious occasion were two of the three surviving chartered Members of the ladies Auxiliary: Mrs. Iso. bel Gray, The Auxiliary's Serg- eant " Arms, and Mrs. Agnes Dargie. The third member of this trio, Mrs. Alice Harris of North Bountiful, Utah, USA, was unable to be present. “All the“ belutilul new buil- dings going up on our periph- ery," he said, "are being built by people trying to get into Weston." Rich textured Arborite with its dis- tinctively decorative patterns keeps its original beauty for years and years! Wherever you use it . . . P", table tops, counter tops, sinks, cab inets, furniture Of fixtures, this lustrous, laminated plastic factorial will brighten up the whole room. It's waterproof and will not rot. Cleans easily with just a quick wipe of a damp cloth. VHS-inch thick. 2 by 4 but _....................... s." 2 by 6 rm t'___rrr__rt........t.F.. r.rs , It. a in. by I ft. ..q.......... 12.95 a by 3 hot ..r.rr_ ___............ 20.65 CANADIANA VII". ASBESTOS FLO" in It mellow shades for plain ttt colour variations nun-mum Cerium 111" prov“. (mu: ttae,,1tiLrtn',u"Egreitttt,uc22yt. but an and nnigh (In: ennui. hardne- In lasting curl-cc lunn. Tho-o Cindi-am. (an unit: um an Ian-Mocha by manure. on. mac Ind extreme heat. Sanitary too . . . won't dent, mnuh. (Ii-colour, (Ade. sun: or IhIorb odours, lastly cleaned with dump cloth hen we measures 411)) 4'5 may - Canon of 160 11. " Ft.) ., Tr _ _F..P_..F.P_ _ .r. __..e.er.9W.....W.. T ‘95 count: Com? Tim (colour: " no") Sin a x t. u Tr» (ir Me hunk can Tim (colour: u an") an 6 x 1.1.. ., T 20‘ ceramic Tllo trauma- Com-M to It" you mu eqst.m "ttish, luv " apply. VIM", You sound - _ . W.3o°° Cor-ml; flu Adhulvu. I!" " only. 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