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1 to get the little ones into bed A while it is still light out. _|_______ QUEENSBORO MUSIC NIGHT _ i Each May, Queensborough puts d on their special music night so % that parents and friends of the q students may . see. the progress they have made during the school year in their musical efforts, It { > is always a most enjoyable proâ€" gram, as the students try to put li on a real good show for their parents. On Wednesday, May 3, f M the junior band, choir and orâ€" § chestra will participate in the !‘ junior night, followed on Thursâ€" day evening with the senior band, t orchestra and choir. * $ECOND SECTION morning will be the first ones that daylight saving will effect most, as they will be getting up in the dark after we reâ€"set our elocks before going to bed on Saturday evening April 30. You can‘t go wrong if you remember the formula "Spring Forward â€"â€" Fall Back." Set your clocks AHEAD one hour, and try to get by on one bour‘s less sleep. One change of time brings is trying Tickets for these performances may be obtained from students of the school. This will also be about the last appearance of principal R. N. McGregor, who has been with the school since its opening 8 years ago, and who will be ‘taking up his new duties as principal of C. W. Jeffries Secondary School 4 JOHN ST. Daylight Saving: Try to Remember That It‘s Spring Forward Fall Back KEN JOHNS MEN‘S WEAR Don‘t disappoint the people of Montreal by not attending their fabulous EXPO after all they‘re going to feel bad enough about not winning The Stanley Cup. EXPO OPENS THIS WEEK: 248â€"2651 is a musician himself, has cerâ€" tainly been instrumental in proâ€" viding musical programs for the students at Queensborough. NELSON A. BOYLEN Nelson A. Boylen, who under: Hheantan m n es went surgery on his eye a short _ The Ladies of North Park Presâ€" time ago, is making a good reâ€"| byterian Church are to be conâ€" covery at Women‘s College Hosâ€" gratulated for their efforts in arâ€" pital, despite his 80 years. Mrs.| ranging their Pioneer Social last Boylen tells me he was so deâ€" | Saturday. While I did not have lighted to have seven members the time to see their shows, ‘I of Nelson A. Boylen Secondary | heard excellent reports. I did find School student council visit him | enough time, however, to enjoy a one day, and bring him a lovely | uP of tea in their beautifully deâ€" basket of fruit. j corated tea. room. The ladies in the fall. Mr. McGregor, who [ Miss McClutcheon‘s grade uxl class at Maple Leaf School have been putting on movies at the school, to help the students finâ€" ance their trip to Expo. This Satâ€" urday, April 29 they will have | two showings, one at 12:30 (free popcorn to those who come to | this one), and the other at 3:30. | The Movie for this week will be | "Lieutenant Robin Cruso." | i DALTON CAMP ‘ On Monday of this week, Dalâ€" j ton Camp, President of the Naâ€" tional Progressive Conservative Association, was the guest speakâ€" er at a student assembly at Nelâ€" ison A. Boylen S.S. ' _ HOSPITALIZED | i John Borkowski, Rustic Road is currently a patient in St. Josâ€". MOVIE db s en es ies ce l WESTON | the time to see their shows, ‘I | heard excellent reports. I did find | enough time, however, to enjoy a |cup of tea in their beautifully deâ€" corated tea. room. The ladies were all dressed in period costâ€" ume, . serving wggl ‘buns â€" with butter and jam, ese and deliâ€" cate cakes. The tables were deâ€" corated with an array of flags. ____EXPOâ€"TRIP â€" Two reprey,,sitives from each public sch g‘m North York will « form a gr:&:nd make a trip to | Expo and : interesting spots | along the way. Chosen to repreâ€" | sent Maple Leaf School by their {fellow classmates are Grade five | students Christine Rhodes, Rustic 1Rmd, and Gary McLaugblin, he will be home again soon. Mr. Borkowski ~ is ~perhaps ~ better known to the resident as "Granâ€" dad" to the Kuchak girls of Bill‘s | School Council wilt hold its am | nual meeting and election of ofâ€" ficers on Wednesday, May 10 at Armour Heights Public School. I understand that there is a great deal of interest this year in many of the posts, and that ballotting | will be necessary. This, of course, * is a very healthy sign. Program for this meeting will | |include a panel discussion on | ‘"Educational Research; putting l it to work." Panel moderator will be Mrs. Elise Grossberg whoi hokis as Master‘s degree in child | !psychology and who has served[ | on the Forest Hill Board of Eduâ€" | cation and is immediate past viceâ€"president of the Metro School | Board. Panel will include: Dr. | Glen McDonald, professor psychoâ€" Grocery mence on Saturday, June 3, reâ€" turning home again on Wednesâ€" day, June 7. * Cubs and Scouts from all packs and troops in the Black Creek Area will be out in full force on Saturday morning selling their logy, U. of T.; Mrs. Jean Trott. of the Ontario institute for studâ€" ies in education and Dr. B. Dil. ling, director of research. board of education, Borough of Scarâ€" borough. 5 z> The North York Home and (Continued on page 5) HOME AND SCHOOL BEFORE YOU BUY ANY NEW OR USED CAR. . . PIONEER TEA 291 JANE ST. _ @evoror saues & service 166â€"6158 WHY BUY "PEWâ€"JOE?" APPLE DAY *UNBELiEVABLE FEATURES FOR ONLY $1995, _ | 404 Alouette Model® H. L. LOCKHART u10. adding one quart of oil, 32 to 38 miles per gallon of regular gu.q!-le likes the no rust stainless steel outer trim, the theftâ€"proof steering wheel lock, u\ah 85,000 mib’)lidnlin radial tires (four seasons) no extra ASK MR. LOCKHART To sHOW YOU Al;. THESE UNBELIEVABLE FEATURES FOR ONLY $1995, Peugeot repfiem.‘ a superior standard of excellence in a Canadian built car. There areé 13 deluxe accessories at no extra cost and 20 strategic points of safety equipment that are carefully covered in the comg\action of every Peugeot. Don‘t take our word for it, we asked a printiv’\f salesâ€" man who has owned four consecutive Peugeots, Here are his comments in brief:â€" The most trouble free car I‘ve ever driven, self cleaning oil filter, 2500 miles before Ingenuity and lots of hard work is helping to put Weston Collegiate‘s Centennial project drive well on the road to sucâ€" cess. So far more than half of the objective of $1,967 has been raised and with a busy few days to go, it seems likely this sum will be exceeded. Half Way in $1,967 Centennial Drive After considering a number of suggestions for a possible Cenâ€" tennial year school project, Wesâ€" ton students decided on raising money to furnish a room at the Humber Memorial Hospital, The campaign got off to a good start with a $50 contribution from Chetwynd Films, Ltd., who were at the school recently to make a film on driver education and otherâ€"school activities:â€"â€"â€"â€" One of the biggest contribuâ€" tions so far â€" more than $200 has come from a very successful Music Night, held: in the colâ€" legiate auditorium last week. A packed house enjoyed an; outstanding performance by threq school groups â€" the schooll choir, the orchestra, and the| stage band. Appropriately, Music Night this year featured a numâ€" ber of Canadian compositions. CATER TO ALL TASTES The girls‘ choir under the diâ€" rection of Miss Mary Fanning sang a wide variety of numbers, ranging from religious selections to the rousing "Skip To My Lou," and accompanying the choir was Helen Bull, who also demonstratâ€" ed her talents in two piano solos. "Echoes from Grand Opera." and highlights from "South Paciâ€" fic" were among the numbers played by the school orchestra under the direction of George Garlin, while the lighter side of the instrumental part of the proâ€" gram was provided by the stage \ "Canadian â€" Centennial | Commitâ€" ‘tee." Here are just a few of their | objectives. [ â€"1L.â€"Every Club in the District observes Canada â€" U. S. Good: will Week. A wide variety of other fundâ€" raising activities is now in full swing at the school. Bottle colâ€" lections and car washes have kelped to swell the total, along If there appears to be apathy Country, Marion, Ohio has adopâ€" on the part of Some Canadians|ted the Kiwanis Club of Weston or if we appear to be taking, as their "Buddy Club" during our Centennial for granted, we| Canada‘s Centennial Year. The should know what one group in club will. be exchanging «Club the United States are doing to bulletins and other interesting honour us on our 100th Birthâ€" information. April 23rd to April day. The Ohio District have alZch is Canada â€" U. S. Good "Canadian â€" Centennial Commil-‘Will Week: We will exchange teo" Here are just a few of their tapes of our activities and Cenâ€" Some of Us May Take Centennial For Granted, But Not U.S. Kiwanis 2. Every Club participate i1 the "Brotherâ€"Club project. _ 3. Every Club devote one ful‘ program each quarter to Canada. 4. Every Club has a New Canaâ€" dian Flag. * ‘-3..- !-3\-';;3;' Lt. Governor have the booklet "Canada Today." _ The Kiwanis Club of Town and| WESTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 CONCERTS, SALES dayâ€"of â€"this â€"week,â€"with â€"Doug Standing as auctioneer, and stuâ€" dents and teachers both, were busy days before collecting all sorts of saleable objects.. Books and records were the most popâ€" ular objects, but there was even a bike fender put up for sale. movie showing, and a jazz conâ€" Earlier, the students of SALlA put on a special movie in the auditorium, and for their efforts raised $80. Students of 5A12ZA this week staged a jazz concert â€" admission 25 cents â€" which raised a further worthwhile sum for the drive. Feature events this week inâ€" cluded the Fashion Show â€" held in the school auditorium last night â€" and the graduation ban< quet and Spring Dance â€" to be heldâ€"tomorrow.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" |temnial Year Projects. > | Jack K. White, s Secretary, Kiwanis Club of Weston The Spring Dance promises to be one of the best school events of the year. It will be a fitting climax for those students of the graduating classes who will be atâ€" tending the Graduation Banquet prior to the dance. "Luke and the Apostles" will provide the music. 4 ‘The Fashion Show was anâ€" other successful event. _ _ wie-fo;; the show started. girls in 1867 costumes gave out "faâ€" vours" to the large crowd in the The auction. was held Tuesâ€" OLD, MODERN STYLES MODELING SCHOOL Complete courses in modâ€" eling and _ selfâ€"improveâ€" and adults. 3313 Bloor St. W. \, Full Price Only You get . ... So much deluxe acâ€" cessories So much safety equipment . . . at no extra cost. ai@ollegiats omg News s1995. CHANEL auditorium, who came in through a gaily decorated foyer. The devoted to the modelling of 1867 the styles of the present day. All costumes were modelled by the girls who made them. The show had two main themes â€" sports wear and dresses and suits. Six bathing suits â€" three from 1867 and three from 1967 â€" were shown. The 1867 suits were striped petti â€" pants with black shells. One dress that caught the eye of the audience was an 1867 oufit of rich red velvet, trimmed around the sleeves with white fur and a matching bonnet. On the 1867 side of the stage, a spinning wheel and a rocking chair helped form the settingâ€" on the 1967 side, a shinv Honda indicated the period. Background music was Highlight of the week â€" end will be a car rally, under the| direction of Mr. C. DeJager, auto mechanics instructor. Some 15. or | 20 cars are expected to take part: over the planned ~oute of 100| miles or so, and it is understood some teachers‘ teams are enterâ€" in= to try to prove their driving skill. SOMEONE TO HIT The Yukon and Northwest Territories have nearly 500 trafâ€" fic accidents a year and had five deaths in 1966. ffl. i COME IN... SEE AND HEAR A NE CONCEPT IN SOUND STYLING... NORESCO = Fully Integrated â€"andâ€"theâ€"otherâ€"halfâ€"to E54 Beverly Hills & Asc Place 1st in Culina Esculent, epicurean and exquiâ€" site wallâ€"toâ€"wall displays of deâ€" lectable delicacies took the cake at the recent centennial eulinâ€" ary arts festival held in Toronto. Anniversary and wedding eakes, hors d‘ceuvres, poultry and game, meats and pate, hams, fish and seafood, sandwiches, marzipan and chocolate, sixâ€"foot high totem poles in stortenings and butter made up the edible exhibit and offered proof posiâ€" tive that cookery could be sheer witchery. in conjunction with the 23rd annual CRA restaurant show that attracted 25,000 restauranteurs from across Canada and hundreds of visitors. The creations were judged in 17 categories by 31 food experts. Top winners received 17 golden chef awards, three centennial trophies and runnerâ€"up awards. 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