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Have you attended any of the Sunday : Evening Concerts at the Bandshell in Exhibition Park? It is a perfect place to be on a hot, muggy night. The open skies and the proximity to the water seem to increase the enjoyment of beauâ€" tiful music, expertly performed. And where else, I wonder, does one have the opportunity of sharâ€" ing a common experience with people of all ages, from infants in arms to the very elderly, and from such a variety of ethnic, racial and socioâ€"economic backâ€" grounds. It‘s a good feeling and one I highly recommend. â€" Ellis McLintock and his orchesâ€" tra provide the entertainment at a concert to be held at Rexdale Plaza, Aug. 2. The fun starts at 7 p.m. This will be the last of a series of summer concerts held at Rexdale Plaza as part of a proâ€" gram offered by the Recreation Dept. of the Borough of Etobiâ€" coke. If you enjoy the concerts why not write to the Dept. of Recreation and tell them so. I‘m sure that your support would be appreciated and perhaps the deâ€" partment might be encouraged to provide a longer series next year. The Kiwanis Club of Etobicoke North have come up with a very interesting and unusual centennial project. A committee, chaired by Barry â€"Brennan, â€" has _ acquired through the coâ€"operation of the Dept. of Lands and Forests, two adult beaver, a male and a female. (a nice arrangement). They are to be presented to the Kiwanis Club of Cincinnati, with a suitably engraved plaque, to be presented in turn to the local zoo. August 1 is the date set for the presentaâ€" tion and a delegation of Kiwanians will be going to Cincinnati to be on hand for the occasion. Pupils of the Junior and Interâ€" mediate Sunday School of Rexdale United â€"Church have adopted a brother in Vietnam as their Cenâ€" tennial Project. His name is Haâ€" You know, kids of 16 and over can get jobs for the summer, babies are content to stay under their mother‘s wing and paddle about in pint sized pools, but what are we, the inâ€"betweens, left with? We‘re too young for jobs and too old to be satisfied playing in pools. What to do ? Dear Kids: Well, there is a place near you that will provide creative activity, games, the opportunity to meet new people and a lot of fun. What‘s it called? Summer School of course. Summer Schools are supervised by students of about 16 years and up, who have applied and been accepted as Summer School teachâ€" ers by the Board of Education. There are many Summer Schools throughout Etobicoke, but, I have chosen Valleyfield Public School as my example. Tony McCloud and Jim Holt assisted by Brian, Nick and Pat, run this school of 81 chilâ€" dren. This I believe, is the record number of enrollments for a Sumâ€" mer school. Recently Valleyfield kids, who are 5 to 15 years old, held a bottle drive and collected eighteen dollars and eightyâ€"two cents. It shows what many hands can achieve. There was a popsicle stick conâ€" test here too. The children collectâ€" ed as many popsicle sticks as possible and the one with the most got a prize. The prize was preâ€" sented on Monday. The Summer School held their annual Penny Carnival on Monâ€" day, too. There was a white eleâ€" phant table selling small statues and other pretty odds and ends. Ten other booths completed | the perience and specialized skills result in the finest work . .. we know you‘ll be delighted. _ _ "THE BEST IN BRITISH CRAFTSMANSHIP"â€"Our years of exâ€" For Free Estimates Call 741â€"2510 Jill‘s Jottings ALBION UPHOLSTERY SOFA and CHAIRS NOW‘S THE TIME TO REXDALE â€" RAMBLINGS PERMILLIE JACKSON (Opposite Humber Valley Golf Club) by Jill Coleman 355 ALBION ROAD YOUR WORNâ€"OUT Nom and he is 11 years old. Beâ€" cause of the situation in Vietnam, Haâ€"Nom‘s education has been deâ€" layed and he is just now in Grade 1. Money raised by the showing of Walt Disney films on Saturday afternoon is being sent to Haâ€" Nom‘s father to be used to proâ€" vide food, clothing and education for Haâ€"Nom. Mrs. John Bennett, retiring president of St. Benedict‘s C.W.L., was honoured for her extensive work with the executive and memâ€" bers of Council. Rev. G. Breen presented Mrs. Bennett with a pastâ€"president‘s pin and expressed his appreciation to the retiring executive and all members for their efforts and _ achievements during the past year. Mrs. Vincent Albert made a presentation to Mrs. Bennett on behalf of the members. President: Mrs. V. Albert; First Viceâ€"President, Mrs. F. Hastie; Second ‘Viceâ€"President, ~Mrs. R. Burns; Third Viceâ€"President, Mrs. E. Paterson; Recording Secretary, Mrs. G. McComb; Treasurer, Mrs. D. Ryan; Guide and Brownie Conâ€" venor, Mrs. F.Graham; Radio, TV and Film, Mrs. M. Sabadash; Spiritual Convenor, Mrs. G. Puckâ€" ering; Press Convenor, Miss A. A "Pennies in a.Jar" contest contributed to ~the â€" excitement. People tried to guess how many pennies there were in a jar and th person with the closest guess got a prize. The money from the bottle drive will finance the Penny Carnival. Proceeds from the fair will pay for an excursion, for inâ€" stance, a swimming party. The Young People of Rexdale United Church have accepted an invitation issued by the Board of Evangelism and Social Service at Church Headquarters, to present their Centennial Folk Mass, as one of a number of demonstrations of new forms and techniques of worâ€" ship, at an all Ontario Conference on Evangelism for Ministers and Elders. The Conference is to be held at Whitbhy on August 30. More than 100 people attended the Pot Luck Supper sponsored by St. Benedict‘s Catholic Women‘s League and convened by Mrs. John Scanlon, that was held reâ€" cently as the closing event of & year of League activity. The newly installed executive is as follows: fair. Two people supervised each stall. Daily life at Valleyfield is fun. When the younger children are playing "Sally Saucer", "Doggie, who‘s got your bone?", "What time is it Mister Wolf?", "Fire on the Mountain", "A Tiskit a Taskit", hearing a story or telling jokes, the rest are playing dodgeâ€" ball, baseball, fourâ€"square, volleyâ€" ball or running races. In the afternoon there‘s arts and crafts, where you could decorâ€" ate a can, mould asbestos or make a mat out of newspaper. Yes, there‘s plenty to do at Summer school for everyone. Why don‘t you give it a try? I know you will love it. There was a rummage sale on our block the other day. Models, comics, dolls and dolls clothes and other articles were sold at reasonâ€" able prices. The sale was for the owners‘ private profit. Did you hear that the Centennial Swimming pool at the plaza at the crossroads of Islington and Dixon was closed because of fire? It is a bad loss because it is usually unâ€" crowded and is generally a nice pool, and we are short enough of pools in Etobicoke already. Well, Good Luck. Your Pal, Jillian. Here and There Mrs. George MacDonald presentâ€" ed a farewell gift to Mrs. John Scanlon who is leaving St. Beneâ€" dict‘s and thanked her for her McKenna. i 2 V EP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY f J a atr 1826 WESTON EVERYONES INVITED TO ... Broadloom Industrics NEW WESTON ROAD BRANCH SHOWROOM PHON E e tss es it e s e t n i o ts ?w<¢’$& SA ";" stt ie ,v,z.a’ xE n 9/0’ P HO N E 248 ]33] f or . y aairtnan i o O o Wt e 0 o 0 P o e ie n l We â€" ~1 c ,'».433;3';:«5‘3&“;"\?-5.‘.'- n ts ce cae censnoe es es ul ’" ° se y Tok 248 ] 33] f . eeainane \ ?’”,{{?‘3’%%«‘;«*% P s m ooe s ~ or gepsemnas inss .e stt t o in n l n on hn ie l o h ,é / s t l Jg’:";fil\J,i; S.% ‘Q\X\i\:{ S e o \*f}{\.‘ sc s > A HOME SERVICE o ies rcarae t *=s Ne on en ie es c e NY ie ies " ; ME Cmniiae tesuzcals Sn ce aironate o Mb More fot yo”/:fi])fl”ey Special with rubber backing in all colours. Regular $7.95. Only Imported 3 ply. Such outstandâ€" ing quality in limited colour range at a special Quality Floor covering at a low price. Regular $9.95 1" thick. Regularly $13.95 Open every day 10 a.m.â€"10 p.m. DUPONT 501 NYLON BROADLOOM HARDTWIST 1025 with our GRAND OPENING SPECIALS! CULS, MCS EL $1.00e $5.99 sQ. YD. $6.95 $9.95 ACRILAN VELVET PHONE 248â€"1331 for SHOP AT HOME SERVICE EXTRA HEAVY Buy it Save BOLERO â€" to 100% WOOL Reg. $15.95 installed! wholesale from PHONE 248â€"1331 many years of excellent work with the Catholic Women‘s League. A summer program for all school aged children from kinderâ€" wPY® e m . * \”») $9°° ho miwrr" ai _:‘ 9 "af"~ «sa. yp. small *A &AAA c 7 / i. :A . _A NEW WESTON ROAD BRANCH SHOWwRroOM 1826 WESTON RD. (SOUTH OF LAWRENCE â€" OPPOSITE ODEON THEATRE) Division of Broadloom Industries, 92 Arrow Rd.. Weston 249â€"3611 HERE‘S THE "REAL MceCOY" DUPONT 501 NYLON BROADLOOM FOR ONLY For a limited time three rooms of genuine 100% garten up is being held at the Rexdale Library every Thursday morning at 10:;:30 a.m. The proâ€" gram lasts for about an hour and includes stories, ‘ craftwork and some folk singing. Mrs. Stewart, chief librarian at the Rexdale Branch, said that they hope to provide a program that will be enjoyable for all children. Plans are being kept flexible so that requests from the children for speâ€" cial activities can be, whenever â€" Day or Night â€" FREE snor at nome service! 1826 WESTON RD. WITH EVERY WALLâ€"TOâ€"» WALL DUPONT 501 NYLON PURCHASE LUXURY STYLE CARPET SWEEPER possible, complied with. Sounds like an answer to a remark that many mothers are hearing these days, "I haven‘t anything to do, Mom". Lacrosse Anyone? The Women‘s Auxiliary of the Rexdale Lacrosse League raised $85.00 to support the activities of the League by means of a bridge party held on June 26. I was surprised to learn that it takes close to 100 adults working ® BUDGET? Of Course! TAKE UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY Thursday, July 20, 1967 â€" PAGE on a volunteer basis to keep the|from 16 to 21. They too have a league in operation. The players| house league and as well play a range in age from 6 to 21 and| series of scheduled games against total 430 in number. For the boys | other teams in Ontario in the aged 6 up to 15 there is the minor| Official Ontario Tournaments. lesue onl Ne 15 aeed ioi‘ F inderstand | that there in a t;ams.’ They pv]ay an â€" intermural \‘va1tmg list in some d1v151'ons but series (the house league), an All if your son is en a Stars serics and a xje ularly | B8 lacrosse and you would like _ CC . € " | further information, you can obâ€" scheduled series with the Lakeâ€" in it b 1 Mr. Dale D shore Lacrosse league. ttam it by ca‘ling Mv. Hale Polug: ns Viaa Prasidant ~nf tha TLesome The Junior B league is for boys soUTH OF LAWRENCE OQPPOSITE THE ODEON THEATRE More for your imone} This famous Dupont 501 Nylon available in Burnt Orange, Wheat, Avocado, Spice, Moss Green, Venetian Blue, Gold, Cherry Red, Antique Gold, Lawn Green and Lilac. Regular $12.95 Stain â€" proof â€" unconditionally guaranteed. Regularly $9.95 Guaranteed. Lowest price in Canada. Regular $9.95 Take up to 36 months to pay! CANADIAN CELANESE DUPONT 501 NYLON with our ¢ GRAND OPENING SPECIALSI! HERCULON PROPYLON TWIST $9.95 $7.95 $7 .95 ‘ I understand that there is a waiting list in some divisions but if your son is interested in playâ€" ing lacrosse and you would like further information, you can obâ€" tain it by calling Mr. Dale Dougâ€" las, Viceâ€"President of the League at 741â€"2049. HARDTWIST