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Joan Charboneau. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Charbonâ€" eau, Woodbridge, graduated toâ€" day from University of Toronte with a Bachelor of Science deâ€" gree. She has been accepted into professional medicine at the university. A resident of Weston since early childhood, Miss Charbonâ€" eau, 21. received her education at H. J. Alexander. Public School, C. R. Marchant Senior School and Weston Collegiate Institute Weston Collegiate Institute A major loss to the teaching Several months ago her parents staff is the retirement of Miss moved to Woodbridge where they | Dora Wattie, M.A‘, after 39 years operate a dealership in Starcraft| at Weston. In addition to econoâ€" boats and motors. mics and English, she has taught Miss Charboneau‘s mndhther" history, and for some time has the late William Charboneau Sr..| been the hea‘ of the history deâ€" was born in Weston and owned partment at the school. and ‘operated a butcher store at| _ To name only two of her many 1681 Weston Rd. for over 30| activities â€" she has assisted in years N. York Red Cross Presents Water Variety Program U of T Graduate Joan Charboneau To Study Medicine Swimmers and nonâ€"swimmers of all ages are invited to attend, free of charge, the first and posâ€" sibly.last centennial water safety | and variety program. The proâ€"| gram will be sponsored by the | North York Branch of the Canaâ€"| dian Red Cross society | Displays â€" and â€" demonstrations showing varying aspects of water safety will be shown. The proâ€" gram invoives many community organizations and their repreâ€" sentatives, such as the parks and recreation department. Metropoliâ€" tan Toronto police department, North York fire department, duet and â€" solo synchronized | swimâ€" mers. handicapped â€" swimmers. the Harbour commission, and North York aquatic club. The boaard of governors of Humber. Memorial hospital joinâ€" ed with the central executive of the women‘s auxiliary to honâ€" or the active volunteers last Wed. nesday in an informal reception held at the Boulevard Club in the evening, starting with dessert and coffee. j It will commence at 7:30 p.m On Friday, June 2. 1967 at the North York memorial pool, 5100 Yonge Street, Willowdale Tel. RO 2â€"9644 .._â€" 260 Scarlett Road Pame 10 â€" THE WESTON TIMES â€"â€" Thursday, June 1, 1967 G. TUMINO ramp is entering the new parking area from John Street for the proposed 20 million dollar Singer devefopment which extends from John St. to King St. on the east side of Weston Rd. to the C.N.R. tracks. All together there should be approximateâ€" ly 985 apartments with a miniature Yorkdale plaza below with a department store and 30 to 40 retail NEW ENTRANCE TO KENUJOHNS? No. the Humber Honors . 14 Staff Members Leave WCI {_ With last classes for the year | scheduled for tomorrow, the main | concern now at Weston Collegiate is exams. Final event was the Red Cross blood donor clinic held Monday afternoon and evening. Miss Dora Wattie a Major Loss | _ Earlier, Miss Wattie was the | guest speaker at the graduation | banquet, when she spoke on the subject of the ‘‘Wattie Doctrine" Goodâ€"byes and parting gifts have been made to 14 members To name only two of her many activities â€" she has assisted in drama work and in the Korean orphan fund project. In 1957, she edited the history of Weston colâ€" legiate, which started in 1857 as the Old Weston grammar school. At the final awards assembly recently, Miss Wattie, to the proâ€" longed applause of the students, was awarded the schools white "W"‘. given to students for outâ€" standing service to the school. Miss Wattie said it would be one of her proudest possessions. of the Weston staff, who are either retiring from teaching or are moving to other schools. â€" ‘"Don‘t be afraid" â€" ‘"Do Be Honest" â€" and "Enjoy this Life." TO _ YORK_HUMBER Another familiar figure will be missing from Weston next Sepâ€" tember. Mr. Jack Lethbridge, a machine shop teacher for the past 16 years, will be going to the new York Humber collegiate. He has been active with the student council and cadet corps, and latâ€" terly has been in charge of the driver education program. A popâ€" ular member of the Weston staff, he says it is "with mixed feelâ€" ings" that he is moving. Weston Mrs. Sheila â€" Mcllraith, viceâ€" president, welcomed all the volâ€" unteers and introduced guests Miss Eileen Mackie, acting direcâ€" tor of nursing; C. E. Conroy, repâ€" resenting the Board of Governâ€" ors; R B. Ferguson, administraâ€" tor and Dr. B. McPherson, viceâ€" president of the clinical society. Hospital Helpers Mr. Ferguson brought greetâ€" ings from all the various hospital departments and assured the members of the importance of their contributions. both of time and funds to the nverall welfare of the hnspital â€" The chairman of the candy stripers. Miss Neb bie Snyder, called on the volunteers‘ coun sellor. Miss Marilyn Fraser, to explain their activities and the award system which has been adopted. The girls receive a cap after 50 hours, a stripe after 75 hours and a pin after 100 hours of volunteer service Highlight of the evening was the presentation of the awards to several of the candyâ€"stripers by Miss M Spence, a life member of the auxiliary and one of the senior volunteers Following showing of the film "Gift of Time," dealing with volâ€" unteer hospital services, anxiliaty members met briefly with the "A FINE STAFF‘" Science and chemistry were the teaching areas for Mr. Ken Tayâ€" lor, who next year will be on the staff of Central Peel secondary school teaching general and inâ€" dustrial chemistry. He is leaving he feels, a very fine staff and student body. Mr. Sam Hanna, who had been at Weston for a year and a half previously, is now leaving after four years teaching the junior inâ€" dustrial courses and electricity. He will be teaching electricity at York Humber. ""I have enjoyed teaching at Weston and have found both staff and students a likeable body," he said. Here for three years as the public health nurse, Mrs. Grace Jull will be going to the Thistleâ€" town Hospital for emotionally disâ€" turbed children to take the child care course. While here. she asâ€" sisted in many classroom discusâ€" sions on alcohol, drugs, and menâ€" tal health. She is leaving a friendâ€" ly staff and student body. she says. Jull will be going to the Thistleâ€"| _ Mrs. Susan Hayne is from the town Hospital for emotionally disâ€" | West, and next year is answering turbed children to take the child |the call hack. He is going to Edâ€" care course. While here. she asâ€" | monton to teach English and, she sisted in many classroom discusâ€" | says. to ski. Last year she superâ€" sions on alcohol, drugs, and menâ€" | vised the school newspaper, and tal health. She is leaving a friendâ€" under her direction this activity ly staff and student body. she got off to a good start. saÂ¥t:. _ _ JOINS HOSPITAL STAFF _ "A FINE STAFF ) AfER keven yeurs fesching. Science and chemistry were the ‘French and German, Mrs. Doroâ€" teaching areas for Mr. Ken Tayâ€" i thy Richards intends to "‘stay lor, who next year will be on the home and be a lady." Mrs. Annie staff of Central Peel secondary Cook, who has been teaching school teaching general and inâ€" mathematics for six years, is dustrial chemistry. He is leaving leaving to teach with the York he feels, a very fine staff and Central board of education. She student body. has assisted as girls‘ basketball Life in Northern Ontario is the coach and advisor to the student choice of Mr. Tom Drewâ€"Brook, council. Mrs. Dora Gowland, for who has been teaching history the past 18 months with the here for the past four vears. He, school‘s health service, helping to will be the head of the history. look after Weston‘s hockey and department at Kirkland Lake |football teams among her other collegiate and vocational school. |duties. will be joining the staff He has assisted with variety | at Humber Memorial hospital shows and has been an advisor ; next year. students, he feels, have all theto the student council. "Excepâ€" requisites for success. | tionally nice to work with," is Mr. Sam Hanna, who had been i his parting verdict on the Weston at Waston for a wase and a halkistaff and students. Weston, past and present, was the theme of the slides, many in color, that Miss Marjorie Campâ€" bell and Mrs. Jean McMahon preâ€" pared and showed at Weston & District University Women‘s Club annual meeting last Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Lou Ashbourne, reâ€" tiring president. chaired the meeting while the annual reâ€"‘ ports were received ports were received Mrs: Vahda Gorski, after just a | Resolutions chairman, Mrs Dor. year at Weston, will be retiring | othy Crawford, led the discussion from the teaching profession | and vote for the triennal conâ€" ) Here since last January. Mt.| ference of the Canadian Federaâ€") Paul Bellehumeur will either do ! ton of University Women‘s Clubs | more teaching or go to university. | tn be held in Vancouver this He assisted in coaching the senâ€"| August | lor girls‘ basketball team and | . Chairman. Mrs. Marion Spenâ€"| helped out with lacrosse and gymâ€" | cer, presented the nominating mastics | committee‘s slate of officers for _ Not retiring, but taking a sab. 1967â€"68: past president â€" Mary batical leave for a year, will bo‘ Lou Ashbourne; president federaâ€"| Mrs. Murray Bielby, who will be lon; Ethel Mehi; viceâ€"president, leaving scon for study at the Sorâ€" Phyllis Baldwin; recording secreâ€" bonne in Paris. She says she tary, Claire Patterson; correspon. ‘ hopes to "soak up some sun‘ on ding secretary, Betty Johnson; the Riviera as well.‘ treasurer, Margaret Perfect; conâ€"| To all the departing teachers, venors: membership. Dorothy everyone at Weston says "good | Crawford: program. Emily Bent lueck" and "au revoir." | ley. assisted by Eleanor Gmibbe:| This will be the final column publicity, Jeanne Gillies: social, of Weston news fot the current CGlenna Duff:; study groups. Helen school year. We‘ll start reporting | and service stores. Also in the plans is a walkâ€"out to the C.N.R. station or will this be located on the second westâ€"end development of the Ontario Government‘s ‘GO‘ inter urban transit plan? This scale model view is phase two of the Singer plan to commence in 1969â€"70 subject to Borough of York approval, O.M.B. approval and land acquisâ€" ition. Univ. Women‘s Club Gets New Executive #1 mc@nflzgiatc y News A drafting teacher at Weston for three years, Mr. Vic Borisenâ€" ko will be teaching drafting at Applewood _ Heights â€" secondary school next year. While here, he assisted with the photography club, 1.S.C.F., and was the audioâ€" visual liaison for Weston. "A school of traditions,"" he describes describes Weston. Mr. Stan Redman, after two years in the mathematics departâ€" ment, is leaving to join the staff of the school at Cobourg. While here, Mr. Redman assisted with the photography club. He says he enjoyed teaching at Weston and found the other members of the staff very helpful. Oshawa will be Mr. Mal Harâ€" vey‘s next port of call â€" R. S. McLaughlin collegiate. Mr. Harâ€" vey taught for four years in the commercial department at Westâ€" on, and supervised the producâ€" tion of several editions of ‘"The Conning Tower." Not retiring, but taking a sab. batical leave for a year, will be Mrs. Murray Bielby, who will be leaving soon for study at the Sorâ€" bonne in Paris. She says she hopes to "soak up some sun‘‘ on the Riviera as well.‘ To all the departing tnflacfl.’ everyone at Weston says “xnod; luck" and "an revoir." | This will be the final column of Weston news fot the current | school year. We‘ll start nporunq AZAIN in September. HIGHEST POINT The highest landing point would be the white towering British building, topped with a gigantic Union Jack. The interior tells the story of a people who developed into a great nation. From the top of this pavilion you would see the people milling about below and watch the rays of the sun sparkâ€" ling on the golden Thailand Buddâ€" hist Shrine, on the glass exterior of the beautiful Czechoslovakian building, on the blueâ€"mauve deâ€" ‘con.tive tile columns of the pavâ€" ilion of Iran and on the 35 miles of tubular aluminum of the Nethâ€" erlands pavilion. By MARION GUNDY If I were a bird flying above the island site in Montreal Harâ€" bor I would fly around in amazeâ€" ment, looking for a landing place to sit and marvel at this fantastic beautiful assortment of architecâ€" ture situated in the middle of the St. Lawrence river. This is Canaâ€" da‘s Expo 67. the â€"Russian pavilion, perhaps beâ€" cause we saw the contrast beâ€" tween the high quality of these exhibits just after viewing the American exhibits. secret. The architecture of the huge American ‘"bubble" is very unâ€" usual but the emphasis on the movie industry, with huge cutâ€" out figures of movie stars of the past dangling down, causes quite a bit of disappointment among the American tourists who said the United States has so many other cultural achievements to show the world. Since I‘m only a human being with two feet and no wings, the Expo Express proved a fast and excellent substitute. SAW 50 BLDGS. With five other neighborhood women I spent four days in Monâ€" treal. We visited about 50 pavilâ€" ions, some, we spent a great deal of time in, while others we took in with a brief stop, depending on what caught our fancy. Pavilions of the far east and the African nations held a special fascination. ~ Dorothy An elderly man was sitting on his verandah chatting with a friend when the postman came up. the front walk and handed him a letter. His eyes brightened when he saw by the postmark that it was from one of his childâ€" ren. After reading it he turned to his friend and said wistfully, "I wish they would write to me onee in a while without asking for something.~ BBIII(S Hold Nearly $| Million in Ilnclaimed Funds "Jmm.! Minmoulcnmflnpemon‘pemontowlwmnmyiswm,UMoluC.B.anduu.lzuwum wimalv . maves awav . fargetting | lastâ€"known address, bank and | Rd., $17.88, Carl Schrupp, 170 FOOD NO PROBLEM There is no problem getting a snack and cup of coffee, and it is Most of us treat God in the same fashion, When it comes to our relationship with God we are prone to mendicancy In a meaâ€" sure this is good for God delights to give and has told His children to ‘ask and ye shall receive.‘ But when Jesus was lalking to the woman at the well He revealâ€" else; He longs for our worship. In fact the word of God says that He is actually seeking it . . . trom His own Worship is giving â€" adoring and praising. Prayer which only aske is like a one winged bird It takes .wings of prayer and praise to wing our prayers to We were very impressed with EXPO 67 BUBBLE A BUST A Fantastic and Beautiful Assortment of Architecture POINTS TO PONDER something by Weston‘s account â€" or misjudging just how much is in the account. Whatever the reason, it creates a~headache for bankers. "It‘s something that‘s always on the back of your mind," said one. And this year the ‘"problem" amounts to $83,144 more than last year. Last year the banks reâ€" ported $863,384 in ‘"unclaimed balances,"" as the money is known in banking circles. This year the sum was a whopping $946,528. The money and accounts deâ€" scribed below can still be claimâ€" ed from ‘the chartered bank branches also named below. Afâ€" ter Dec. 31, 1967, the money can be claimed from the Bank of Canada, Ofttawa. Many of the accounts involve thousands of dollars. Below, Metâ€" ro Toronto area accounts and balâ€" ances are detailed â€" each inâ€" volving more than $2,500.00. The local accounts are listed below reported in cities and communiâ€" ties hundreds of miles from Wesâ€" ton, it might pay to remember that these people are no longer remembered in the centres where they once banked. â€" quite reasonably priced. If you want a more substantial meal, a hot buffet is available with all you can eat for under $3.00 near the Place de Nations. The more exotic restaurants are higher in price but worth it if you want a taste of unusual and delectable cruisine. SOUVENIRS & MINIâ€"RAILS Your passport into the fair need be the only expense you have, other than food costs and souvenâ€" irs you may want to buy from the interesting little boutiques scattered throughout. However, most people want to take a ride on the miniâ€"rail. It is slow but very restful for tired feet. RELAX "DOWN UNDER" One pavilion which is perhaps the most peaceful, is the Australâ€" ian pavilion. Deep, white, Australâ€" ian wool pile carpets cover floors, walls, and ceiling. Forestâ€"green deeplyâ€"cushioned wing chairs are grouped cosily about. Choose an orange cushion if you speak French, green if you speak Engâ€" lish, then toss off your shoes and relax, while a pleasant Canadian girl talks to an Austrialian gentleâ€" man about the land of Australia. BLDG. RINGS BELL _ _A pavilion that is a must for any one attending Expo is the telephone pavilion. The lineup is long but moves very fast. It‘s just possible that they have crossed your path at one time or another. The accountt with more than $2.500 in them were (name of The crowds are gathered into a huge theatreâ€"inâ€"theâ€"round and you are at centre stage. The room darkens and the sights and sounds of Canada‘s Royal Canaâ€" dian Mounted Police musical ridâ€" ers come at you from every direcâ€" PROUD CANADIAN Next you are in a plane flying low over the Atlantic coastal waters of Peggy‘s Cove, marching with the guards on Parliament Hill, Ottawa, crossing the prairâ€" ies, flying over the beautiful peaks of the Rockies and swoopâ€" ing down into the mountain pasâ€" ses until you reach the waters of the Pacific ocean and Vancouâ€" ver Island. You have travelled in Canada from sea to sea. When you come out into the sunlight you are very proud and aware of the fact you are a Canadian. When Jesus was visiting in the home of Martha and Mary He found Martha so busy preparing extra things for the Master to eat that she was irritable and frustrated because Mary was taking time to sit at the feet of Jesus. » the throne of God Mary knew that this was a | golden opportunity to spend timo| in His presence, to drink in every | word that fell from His lips So ) [f she sat at His feet and enjoyed His presence. Martha was so busy \' doing for Him when God wanted | _ Jesus was not condoning what appeared to be laziness on Mary‘s part. Martha had just chosen the wrong time to have her hands full of duties. This was the time to enjoy Him, and to allow Him to enjoy their presence also. This is the true picture of God‘s order in our life First. worship then service. Wise is the one who has learnt the secrat for it will reflect in his life and service for the Clare â€" Kilburn to spend time in His preâ€" were | lastâ€"known address, bank and | Rd., $17.88, Carl Schrupp, 170 branch, amount waiting to ‘be | Main St. S., $19.22; Norman F. claimed ): ‘Singer, 141 Woodward Ave., John B. Monix. 25 Trent Ave..| $1249; Burton M. Smith, 776 â€" John B. Monix, 25 Trent Ave., Toronto; Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, 25 King St. W., ‘Toronto; $2,790.00. Thomas Hactor Clancy, 322 Parliament St., Toronto; The Royal Bank of Canada, Yonge & Richmond Branch; $2,839.47. Leslic and Jeffrey Fowler, RR 2,° Walker‘s Line, Burlington, Ont.; The Toronto â€" Dominion | Bank, Yonge & Gerrard Branch, | Toronto; $2,999.86. John Leskevich, Address Unâ€" known; The Toronto â€" Dominion Bank, Duniop St. and Owen St. Branch, Barrie, Ont.; $3,014.67. Frank or Nina Smith; Burlingâ€" ton, Ont.; The Torontoâ€"Dominion Bank, Colborne & Queen Branch, Brantford: $3.378.97. Jéhn Misetich, 111 Miller Ave., Toronto; Bank of Montreal, 1743 St. Clair Ave. W., Toronto; $3,â€" Montreal, 1293 Bloor St. W., Toâ€" ronto; $6,369.28. The Royal Bank of Canada, Queen and Roncesvalles Branch, Toronto; $6,603.26. MacAuley & May McLaughlin, 200 University Ave.. Toronto; Canadian Iimperial Bank of Comâ€" merce. 25 King St. W., Toronto; $7.1711.85. Jance Ingiic, 1221 Pendrell St., Vancouver; The Torotno â€" Doâ€" minion Bank, 207 West Hastings St., Vancouver; $18.817.21. Here in Weston the accounts reported to the Bank of Canada, which can be claimed at the local chartered banks, were (name, lastâ€"known address, amount in account): The Bank of Nova Scotia, Wesâ€" ton â€" Edward and/or Genevieve Merrill, 6 Muir Ave.. Humber Summit, Ont.., $11.10; Thomas E. Moore, 634 Old Weston Rd.. $6.03: Bank of Montreal, 1939 Weston Rd. â€" Marjorie Kettyle, No. 5 S.D., Moncton, N.B.; $68.08. Metro Affairs . . York has been without a planning director for almost a year. They thought they had one recently but he was involved in an automobile accident enroute from New York City. Former Metro planning commissioner Eli Comay has been hired by York to give some planning advice. While he was away North York Mayor Service was able to get the York mayor appointed to a three member committee to inâ€" vestigate the function and operaions of Metro‘s civil defense agency. The plan of North York Mayor Service to have a Metro treasury board will be studied by another Metro sub committee. Metro Planning Board chairman Cyril Laurin has indicated that he wants to turn the chairmanship over to somebody else. Until the province agrees to contribute to the cost of the Yonge subway extension in North York, Metro is holding back on ordering design work on the project to go ahead. Metro authorities were aware in 1966 before the area civic elections that the idea to replace the park land lost to the Spadina expressway by tearing down houses in another site was going to be political dynamite for the borough. Dog lovers will be happy to learn that York has 2155 fire hydrants. The North York Centennial Meâ€" ; It is with pride that the North dal is now ready for_dismbuan York Centennialâ€"Committee nf. 3:; be::.urt‘ic;l m‘:d'lb;‘;)llr;?‘?:t: | fers for sale the North York Cenâ€" Centennial year, has the obverse | !°Dnial medal. . design of the North York Centenâ€" ‘ In antique finished bronze 15" nial design and reverse a replica | â€" $1.50; In .999 fine silver antique of the Conpoarate Seal of the Bor. | finish 1%" â€" $7.50. Subject to ough of North York. !5'51 Ont_lrlp Provincna! Sales Tax. The North York Centennial deâ€" sign was created by art student Gary Veres. This design was selâ€" ected by the North York Centenâ€" mnial Committee from a large number of designs submitted for the purpose of acquiring. for the Borough of North York. a dis tinctive Centennial Design. This design has been duly registered York Mayor Jack Mould didn‘t attend a Metro executive meet ing last week. He was away at a Niagara Falls traffic conference. The Township of North York was formed on June 13th, 1922. with a population of less than 6.000. This year â€" 1967 â€" the Borough of North York with a population of close to 400,000 is the fourth largest municipality in Canada. Joseph Huber, 350 Highland Rd Mary Truffun, Roblin, Man.; N. York‘s Centennial Medal Is Ready for Distribution (Continued from Page 5) | A. L. Walters, Address Unknown, | go on. 14th Ave., Lachine, Que., $14.75. The Torontoâ€"Dominion Bank, Jane and Lawrence Branch â€" Helen Arthur, 46 Chiswick St., $25.37; W. J. Boddington, 348 Catherine Phillip, 1562 Jane St., $11.37; John Pritchard, 7 Yorkâ€" dale Cres., $8.30; Sonia Reppa, 28 York Best Ave., $4.51; Alice or Edward Sparks, 21 Vimy Ave., $1.93; Eric Thomne, 196 St. John Rd., $4.44. The Toronto â€" Dominion Bank, Weston Rd. and Wilson Branch â€"â€" Rita Hinsch, 42 Walsh Ave.§3.55; Fern Ralph, Bordon Ave., a ber Summit, Ont., $9.73; Weathe stone Bowling League, c/o Weaâ€" therstone Windows, 39 Edga Ave., $30.33; Weatherstone Socia and Welfare Fund, c/o Weather stone Windows, 39 Edgar Ave., $4.12. Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, 1940 Weston Rd. â€" R. Alexander, Address Unknown, $15.00; Louis Dayon, Address Unâ€" known. $5.00; Anne Bonnie Dreâ€" wey, 35 Roxaline St. $2.35; Wayne Drewey, 35 Roxaline St., $2.10; Edward J,, Matts, Address Unknown, $9.9%; Ella K. Miller, 55 Portage St., $2.38; Allen Murâ€" ley, 77 Langdon Ave.. $2.00; Ross Richardson, 2250 Keele St., $3.32; Katherine Ryan. 20 Vimy Ave., $2.37. The Royal Bank of Canada, Weston and Ray Branch â€" Anâ€" thony John Baker, c/o W. J. Baker, Stanley Rd., $4.29; P. V. Beaumont, â€" Address Unknown, $3.69; Howard Archie Johnston, 9 McPherson St., $155.85; Jack Scott McKinley, 161 Queen‘s Dr., $5.60; John Thompson Scott. 1860 Jane St.. $7.91: James Strutton, 123 King St., $5.45: Elizabeth Vanâ€" dermaas. 53 Lockout Ave.. $5.31: In antique finished bronze 15‘ â€" $1.50; In .999 fine silver antique finish 1%" â€" $7.50. Subject to 5% Ontario Provincial Sales Tax. A velvet presentation case is available at an extra cost of $1. Subject to 5% Ontario Provincial Sales Tax. f _ The .999 fine silver antique finish medal will be struck in a limited quantity and each meda} will be numbered. These medals are available by contacting the North York Cenâ€" tennial Committee . office. 580 Finch Avemie West. Willowdale, Ontario, Canada. Telephone Numâ€" bers 638â€"1847 and 638â€"1642 Postal money order only aeâ€" cepted â€" to be included with your order for outâ€"ofâ€"town orders, or when ordering by mail.