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their reference and reading maâ€" terial. On this date the new Amesâ€" bury Community Branch Library will be open for business 5 days a week. The new library will be open to the public on Tuesday and Wednesdays from 12:30 to 5:30, and on Thursdays and Friâ€" days from 12:30 to 8:30. On Satâ€" urdays the hours will be from 9$:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m Branch, which is located on Lawâ€" rence Avenue, beside the artifiâ€" cial rink, will be on Monday, May 8 from 8 to 10, and the ofâ€" ficials are hoping for a large turnout of the residents. A proâ€" gram for the evening is now beâ€" ing planned, in which it is hoped that our local musicians will Our Students Will No Longer Cross 401 To Borrow Books from the N.Y. Library to walk, or to be driven up to the participate. As soon as the ofâ€" ficial programme is released, this column will have the information. KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION local school. Parents of these children should bring along with them on registâ€" ration day, a birth certificate, and ‘a record of immunization treatments the child has received. The registration date for our local schools are: George Anâ€" derson Public School, Wednesday, May 10; Gracefield Public School, Monday, May 8; and Maple Leaf Public School, Friday, May 12. . If you do not have a birth certificate for your child, this may be secured from the Registâ€" rar General, 70 Lombard Street, ‘Toronto 1, Ontario, by writing, or by going to the office. The cost is $2.00. The information required by theâ€" Registry Office is: full name of the .child, the day, month, year and place of birth, father‘s name and mother‘s maiâ€" den name. Registration for pupils beginning school in September 1967. Any child who will be 5 years old in 1967 is eligible. In other words, a boy or girl born anytime in the year 1962 can register at their PIONEER SOCIAL Suzanne Plante of the Canadian Junior Ballet Company will be the featured artist, dancing ‘Reâ€" turn‘, when the curtain goes up at the North Park Presbyterian Church York Opera House. There are to be two performances at 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. on Saturday, April 22, at the church at Rustic planned by this group. Their Bake, Talent and Handicraft tables will be opened at 2 p.m. sharp. Tea and Granny‘s Hot Rollis will be served from the Confederation Kitchen from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. You are invited to come and join in the fun. Hostesses will be dressed in Centennial Costume. HOME AND SCHOOL Could it be that it was because # was the annual meeting and election of officers for the forthâ€" coming year, that there was a smail turn out at the Maple Leaf School Home and School meeting Compare Our Rates: With Any other 18â€"Hole Private Club in the Metro Area . .. 4 Phone 851â€"0115 Friday . .. For Weekend Starting Times FULL MEMBERSHIP: 5 DAY RATE: Notices have been sent home As of May 9, 1967, our students 851â€"0115 If you have been entertaining any thoughts during the cold winter months about joining a private golf club, with NO LONG WAITING AT THE TEES ... Come up to .. .. THIS WEEK END ... and have a trial round of our 18 hole par 72 course, we‘re just west of Hwy. 27 (5 miles North of Hwy. 7) on Nashville Rd. â€" . NO INITIATION FEE . Sr. Male Husband and Wife Sr. Male Husband and Wife For Further Information and Brochure Kleinburg Golf and Country Club GOLFERS! WE ARE NOW OPEN FOR PLAY! Inquire About Our Company Membership Plan on Monday? The special attracâ€" tion of the evening was a preâ€" sentation to head caretaker, Waiter Lavender, former prinâ€" cipal of Maple Leaf for many years, and now a North York School Inspector, presented Mr. on behalf of the Association, and the youth groups who have used the school for their meetings over the years Mr. Johnstone has been Olive Sellan as the new president. ment after 17 years at Maple Mrs. E. Newbury, treasurer; Mrs. Uyede, social convener; Mrs. Beryl Beare, bulletin chairman; Officers for the 1967â€"1968 season Society Fund Raising Campaign OBJECTIVE Weston Unit Canadian Cancer $35,000. $38,000. $30,000. $25,000. $12,555. 17th 25â€" $115. $165. $175. $250. Last Friday evening the Pax Class had a most successful eveâ€" ning at the Weston Arena. Hockey for the boys, skating and daneâ€" ing were enjoyed by members of the Pax class along with members of visiting bible classes. Music was supplied by a group called "The Next Best Thing." Pax Bible Class To Visit Niagara On Sunday, May 7, the Pax class will ?ve their annual bus trip to Nikgara Falls Taking in a sightseeing tour through Niagaraâ€" Onâ€"theâ€"Lake and a stop at Queensâ€" ton Heights for lunch. Elverston Park United Church will hoid a Movie Night on Satâ€". urday, April 22nd at the church at 7:30 p.m. with one showing: only. The film â€" "The King and Bill Gibbs, 24 Gracefield Ave. is well stocked up with various sized cans of pure maple syrup, which he, and other members of the North York Kiwanis Club are making available to the public. If you would like to help the Kiwanis members in their comâ€" munity efforts, and also enjoy this delicious delicacy, give Bill a call at 241â€"8847. He will even deliver it to you, if you wish. Cans are being sold at $1.40 for 26 orz; $2.75 for 52% oz :; and $5.50 for 136 oz. 26, from 2â€"4 p.m. The door prizâ€" es for the tea room will include a new spring hat and a table decoration. readers. My telephone number appears at the top of this column. If your area news does not apâ€" pear, it is simply because no one bas offered the information to me. I would also like to say ‘"hello" to prospective readers in the area north of Lawrence to Graceâ€" field between Keele and Culford. We hope to be starting a new deâ€" livery route here shortly. If there is any boy or girl between the ages of 9 and 13 who would be interested in becoming a carrier boy please call the Times office at 241â€"5211, and ask for cireulaâ€" tion. TEA AND BAKE SALE The Ladies of St. David‘s Angliâ€" can Church, Lawrence Avenue, cordially invite you to attend the Tea, Bake Sale and Hat Sale at the Church on Wednesday, April The North York Kiwanis Club were very pleased with the reâ€" sponse from our readers regardâ€" ing their sale of Maple Syrup, so I would like to repeat the item which was carried in last week‘s edition. The 166th Brownie and Guides held their Mother and Daughter banquet last week, and many badges and stars were presented to the girls. Friendship pins were also presented â€"to the mothers who had accompanied the girls to camp last year. Following their meal and awards, District Commnissioner Mrs. Theima Cunningham spoke to the girls.. Entertainment was provided by the girls, who carrying the Canaâ€" dian Flag, sang "Canada." COOKIE DAY Please remember that Cookie Day for the Guides and Brownies is this Saturday, April 22. The girls will be delivering the orders which they took some time ago, while the Rangers will be selling their quota at North Park Plaza. GEORGE ANDERSON AND GRACEFIELD I would like to welcome all our new customers in the George Anâ€" derson area who are now getting delivery of the Weston Times by Stephen and Allen Pink of 79 Geonge Anderson Drive. It is my hope that you will feel free to call me with any news of the area Tawney Owl, Dorothy Woodman was presented with a gift from the girls and their mothers in lieu of her wedding to take place this weekâ€"end, at St. David‘s Anglican that might be of interest to the 166TH BROWNIES MAPLE SYRUP MOVIE The Weston Centenniai Comâ€" mittee met at the Municipal Building to further discuss the centennial celebrations that are to take place on May 22, and July 1, 1967; The celebrations will consist of the opening of the Centennial Park, a parade along Weston Rd., bowling and tennis tournaments, aquatic and iceâ€"skating displays, archery contests, dancing, and fireworks. All Weston is conâ€" tributing in some way to make the celebration a success. He strongly believes that the Ontario government should take the ‘ automobile insurance busiâ€" ness away from the insurance companies because he says, the province could insure motor vehiâ€" cles much cheaper than the rates charged by private companies. His attacks on the Attorneyâ€" General for firing Morton Shulâ€" man, Moetro‘s former chief corâ€" omer. is just another example of MacDonald‘s influence and strength as an opposition leader. In Metropolitan Toronto, he has recéntly been telling ratepayers‘ groups that most of the heavy load of education real estate taxâ€" es could be taken over by the province â€"â€"(without â€"â€" increasing sales and income taxes) if only Queen‘s Park would levy a royalties tax against Ontario‘s giant mining industries. In Port Arthur last month, Macâ€" Donald charged at a public meetâ€" ing in the Labor Centre that the "provincial government has comâ€" pletely aborgated its responsiâ€" bility to champion the interests of Ontario, and notably Northern Ontario, in the fateful decisions that are now pending with regard to a new pipeline from Western Canada to meet Eastern Canada‘s urgent needs for more natural gas." The government is instead allowing the pipeline to â€" go through the United States, he deâ€" clared. Trap He has the background for a politician and has set as the NDP centennial project, the election of 67 NDPers in the coming election. MacDonald has his BA and MA from Queen‘s Universiy where he maored in history, politics and economics. At the meeting a letter was produced which announced that Steinberg‘s was willing to let its parking lot be used as the parade assembly, provided that the comâ€" mittee could guarantee liability. James Trimbee and Lindsay Cott were delegated to look into the matter of insurance. During World War II, MacDonâ€" ald joined the Navy, earned a commission and became secretary of the intraâ€"service wireless inâ€" telligence committee. He spent a good deal of time watching the debates in the House of Commons and after the war Several weeks ago he chose a meeting of the Ontario Insurance Agents‘ Association to again state his views on the question. After a yearâ€"long speaking enâ€" gagement, ‘e became a m)mr and columnist at the treal Garzette. The Weston Rod and Gun Club was granted permission to set up he writes himself. He probably makes more speeches than any other politician in Ontario in and outside of the Legislature. One night he will address a Lions club on the perils of water pollution, and the next he‘ll adâ€" dress a union meeting on labor problems. j TEN YOUNG LADIES making their debut last Friâ€" day at CWLâ€"sponsored Centennial Ball in St. Basil the Great College auditorium, Weston, are (left to right) Maureen Williamson, Joan Marie Gorman, â€"â€"Maryâ€"Maginniss, Carole Annâ€" Meek, Margaret Rior« dan, Susan Mary Little, Theresa Catherine Baxter, Barbara Ann Fitzgerald, Teresa Mae Cote and Patricia Ann Holbeck. They reside in Weston and are Grade 12 graduates of schools in St. Jude‘s Parish. Dance prize winners at the ball were S. MacDonald and Dief . . . Centennial Committee Warms Up To May 22 â€" July 1 Celebrations (Continued from Page an archery range at the Recreaâ€" tion Centre. A competition will be staged, and children will be able to test their skill against each other, under proper supervision. The â€" international | fraternity, Gamma Sigma, is donating a trophy to be awarded as third prize in the float contest which will end the parade. Their trophy is one of seven which has been promised the committee. The fraâ€" ternity viceâ€"president, Bruce Lawâ€" rence, is also in charge of organizâ€" ing the dance to be held on the evening of July 1. Members of both the fraternity and the sororâ€" ity, Delta Chi, attended the meetâ€" ing. A @ The celebrations are expected taâ€"cost $5,600, of which the Burâ€" rough of .York will supply a cerâ€" tain part. The committee is runâ€" ning close to their budget, ant will meet again on May 9 to settle the remaining details concernâ€" ing the celebrations. _ (Continued from Page 1) as secretaryâ€"treasurer had con tributed an immenSe amount tc the founding and continuing > _ pansion program of Northwestern. Had he known the two would have been voted off the board he would have made a motion before the meeting to enlarge i from 15 to 17 he said. Referring to the outspoken Liberal M.P.‘s views, Mr. Nobleâ€" man said: "One doesn‘t have to agree with a political opinion to acknowledge _ everything _ Mr. Cowan has done for the hospital. Hospitals are nonâ€"partisan anyâ€" way, how can politics enter it?" ant head of science at Scariett Heights Collegiate, Etobicoke, is one of 10 Canadian secondary school teachers to be wwarded 1 1967 Shell Merit Fellowship. After completing a threeâ€"month study counse at Cornell University, Ithaâ€" served the CCF party as informaâ€" tion officer, and national treas urer and organizer. He was chosen as Ontario CCF leader in 1953, a choice that probâ€" ably very few, if any, New Demoâ€" crats regret today. Cowan . . . A meeting of the board will be held sometime next week, Mr. Nobleman added, and at that time the governors will attempt to enâ€" large the board to 17 so the chairâ€" man and secretary may be reâ€" admitted. Mr. Cowan commented: "If they (the Lions) can‘t use discreâ€" tion in voting for nine elected members, I can‘t see them using discretion in voting for 11." The Weston: teacher, an honors graduate in physics from McMasâ€" ter University and a specialist teacher in mathematics and phyâ€" sice with a certificate from Onâ€" tario College of Education, has teught at Thistletown Collegiate Teacher Earns Shell Fellowship Data Dept. of Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, starting â€" Rabbi Monson said he would serve again if elected. _ and acted as convener of science many on loan to Canadian Dept of National Defense. John G 1} Ladies in York and North York are becoming more and more concerned with the high cost of consumer goods, especially food prices. Many of them are raising Women Against Soaring Prices, is organizing groups in the Mount Dennis,, Weston and the Junctiod areas to form pressure groups. COMPARE VALUES These groups are checking priâ€" ces in the chain and independent stores. Where they find a large discrepancy in prices they apply phone Mrs. Rouble 767â€"9484, Mrs. Hatton, Greendale Ave., acting secretary for WASP at 762â€"0316, or Mrs. Cousack, Guestville Ave., RO 3â€"2886. Consumer Watchdogs Recruit in York lowered. attended a tea held in the 1st Unitarian Church, St. Clair Ave. sponsored by this organization. Those pouring tea were Mrs. D. Marchildon, past president and Mrs. H. Gay on the executive of Our Lady of Victory Catholic Women‘s League in Mount Denâ€" mis. The speaker was Mrs. Ethel Neilson, chairman of the senior citizens group for pension inâ€" creases for Ontario. BLUECHIP GUESTS Prominent visitors were: The Mayor and Mrs. William Denniâ€" sonm, Controller Margaret Campâ€" bell and Alderman June Marks. Proceeds from this tea will aid in sending WASP delegates to the national convention in Montreal June 4. > WASP intends to make the pubâ€" lic aware of what they can do through unity and action to lower the cost of living generally, parâ€" ticulanly food. They have held a public meeting, inviting repreâ€" sentatives of every major chain supermarket; labour, farmer, soâ€" cial worker and church repreâ€" sentatives; to taik the problems over. They have been called ‘‘Newsmakers of the Year‘" by This organization believes that Joint Senateâ€"Commons Commitâ€" tee delved deeper into problems because of Consumer ‘protest When they announced a Banana Boycott, WASP takes credit for bananas dropping from 21c to 2 lbs. for 19¢. WASP would like to see more neighbourhood committees formâ€" ed and they intend to present a A petition, directed to the Canaâ€" dian government is now in circuâ€" lation for signatures, states that prices can and must be reduced to enable Canadians, especially our pensioners and lower income citizens, to live: without getting radio station CKEY‘s citizen‘s award for her efforts in trying to into burdensome debts. Excessive prices undermine the heailth and welfare of our citizems especially Mirs. Rouble says there are sevâ€" eral things you can do to help establish fair prices in your own zations to which you belong. Help zations to which you belong. Help in WASP‘s boycott of dry cereals mons Committee when it arrives You can form your own neighâ€" bourhood committee. You can inâ€" your dissatisfaction to store manâ€" agers loud and clear and gather Margaret Rouble, chairman of If Marchi, $100 bond; Mrs. R. Roberts, $50 gold charm bracelet and Miss Marilyn Brunner, $50 caâ€" meo ring. Winner of an emerald dinner ring has not yet come forward. Mrs: Diane Godfrey, dance committee spokesman, ~said the "*CWL was thritted~ when youngsters from Bedford Park United Church lent their handâ€"painted nineâ€"foot mural for the occasion. The work, showing Canada‘s first 100 years as a nation, was created by the children diâ€" rected by Bedford‘s art director Quentin Barnett. WASP NEWSMAKERS WHAT YOU CAN Do BANANA BOYCOTT are interested in knowâ€" _Elmlea and _ â€"District signatures on WASP‘s petition to be presented to she Canadian day, August 24. This is the last day of rendezâ€"vous ‘67 and Toâ€" ronto Red Cross has been asked to billet 400 delegates for that night and transport them to their point of departure the following day (Friday). About 88 of these The delegates for this area will will be arriving by school bus at Runnymede Collegiate, Jane St. at 10 p.m. on the Thursday evenâ€" ing, August 24. If you have room to billet one or more of these RO 20916 for further information. RUMMAGE SALE Sadie Dunn reports that Mount Dennis United Church ladies are holding a Rummage Sale on April 29 from 1â€"3 p.m. in the Pearen room of the church on Guestville Avenue. Tea will be served and bring along the baby because a baby sitting service is being proâ€" vided. They will have on hand used clothing for all ages, readâ€" ing materials and toys. Emphasis group held their weekty game at the home of Mrs. Nancy Ready. After 12 games the winners were â€" Flo Perrin (110), Gladys Patâ€" terson (105), Millic Clare (104), Low score, Lil Hammond (68), Travelling Prize, Hazel Sears. The Ladies Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 286, put on their black and white minster: al show on Monday evening, for the Zone One Ladies Auxiliary. Birthday greetings to Davic Williamg, April 24; Mrs. Marg Eocles, April 25. day. Deepest sympathy is extendâ€" ed to the family. The Good Neighbours Club canâ€" celled their weekly euchre â€" owâ€" James Court, Rexdale 213, held a very successful Cenâ€" tennial tea and bake sale on Satâ€" THE WESTON TEMES â€"â€" Thursday, April 20, 1967 â€"â€" Page 19 Mr to the death ‘of Mrs. Mary By ‘Marion _ GUNDY 762â€"0916 are JANE PARK & ladies ". . . they love receiving your paper every week. It is passed or to friends. Bruce misses playing hockey so goes fishing instead. He is attending University of Victoria after transferring from Weston Collegiate Institute. ___________ "My husband pased away since sending in the subscription las! year for the young folks out wes‘ so I thought I would like to reâ€" new it in his name," she conâ€" cluded. is on children‘s clothing. With todays high prices the need for this type of service is greater place: April 23. Mt ed, Guestville Ave. spoke to members af Mount Denâ€" nis U.C.W. telling about her work. Street Haven, she said, opened in March 1965 by a registered nurse, Miss Peggy Anne Waipole, to help drug addicts, alcoholics, who freâ€" ronto‘s corners. ‘‘Most of the girls who seek refuge," Mrs. Sawchuck Mrs. Margaret Sawchuck, a vol said, ‘"have criminal records." An open door policy and a person UNITED NATIONS TRIP At Mount Dennis United A.O.â€" T.S. Men‘s Club meeting, April 17. Alison Hughes told of her taken at the various places of inâ€" the roof.opening into a age room which can | visit to the United Nations. students was Weston Lodge‘s deâ€" legate to the Odd Fellows United Nations pilgrimage for youth. She elected to the office of district I0OOF ‘OFFICERâ€"TOM HUGHES for one of Metro Toronto‘s three districts for 1967â€"68. . president Mrs. Madeline Hawkes, visited the Redpath Sugar Refinâ€" ery on Queens Quay at the foot of Youge street in Toronto to see the tremendous job of making raw sugar ready for our tables. en on a guided to plant. Mark says sugar is taken of to visit reports Mark Morey. Last Monday evening, 35 memâ€" sugar is taken off the conveyers, and dropped MOUNT DENNIS HIâ€"C ever. STREET HAVEN 18 Toâ€"