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WantsYou. . Hart's your lost opportunity to ioin the handled: of other Canadian: with one of TO LOOK OVER OUR MG SELECTION OF NEW AND USED CARS! A VERY SPECIAL PRICE . . . * CHllltYSLtllts * A PLYMOUTHS k ' A VALIANTS * " PONTIAC , door. 6-cyl.. automatic, radio. Lic. 149567. Was $2.095 Now $1,895 66 PLYMOUTH Ldoor, 6-cyI., automatic, radio. Lit. 408370. Was $2.196 Now $1,959 " PLYMOUTH FURY In 4-door hardtop. V8. auto- matic. power steering and brakes, radio, Lic. 563121. Wag $2,096 New $1,325 s2ii"irr) o,,,] " PLYMOUTH sedan. 6-cyl., automatic. Lit, 580352. Was $1295 Now 81.095 64 METEOR 4-dotw. 6-syl.. radio. 580796, Was $1.195 5476 DUNDAS " W. T"! '" WI!“ Tttt " 'uw- ' YR. . 60.". I‘ll! "IMAM" ON THE LAST OF OUR 1967 to SAVE up to last Chante USED CAR VALUES! EN {H 't tiiRymou.ifi E] ISLINGTON'S EXCLUSIVE _ AUTOMOBILES L Home of . . . I Canada's Exclushe " Centennial Designed Car OVER 120 CARS ON DISPLAY For Iniormation Coll " 9-3371 "ToUCHD0WN" Now Ready For immediate Delivery mm 2-door, 6-cyl Was $995 _ _ 64 FORD 6-cyi, nacho. Lie. 58066? 64 VALIANT Station, wagon, 6-cyl. std. Lic. 20078. . Was $1,395 New $1.09! a cepe, hardtop. vs. automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, rudio. Lic. 631-946. Was $2,195 New 81.875 Was $1.095 63 FALCON 26m. o-cyl., “de. Lie. 581239. Wait $796 New 858: FURY Easy Chrysler Credit Terms . " Months To Ply! 64 CHEVY ll First Come- First Send " 9-3541 Lie. 581236. Now "" {Playground Windup Slated Myst Ill Children in the district have been enjoying the summer play- ground activities sponsored by Yorks Parks and Recreation De. partment and are looking forward to the Centennial Day League Finals. 6 David Salsa, 18 year old son I of Rev. Harvey Sense oCGrattan l, St., in Weston is new to the track I and field world. In fact he has' I yet to run his first A.A.U. race in Ontario. But last Saturday David showed good promise by l winning a third place medal in a _ men's open as mile race at Erie, '1 Pennsylvania. A big day is planned for Thurs- day, August 10, when the Car mutual Day program includes track and field events and novel- ty races " Magwood Park from 10 am. to 12 noon, . LUNCH AT LAMBTON PARK From 1:30 Fm. to 3:30 pan. a picnic lunch will be enjoyed by the children at Lambton Park 06 Dundas St. where the plays ground cemennial projects will in on display. The playground league finals will take place from 3:30 to 4:30 pm. back at Maxwooil Park. This will include boys softball and girls sottball competitions. girls volleyball and boys soccer tournaments. i Perhaps you have heard the 'story of the two monks " ho ‘were guilty of breaking a rule [ of the monastery and were order. ':ed, as penance. to walk tor one [day with pens _irt theirjhots. David has been training only less than one month with the North York Track Club and will be a name to look for in the future. _ . "How is it, brother." asks one suffering monk, "That you can laugh and sing us you work while I am groaning with pain?" "Ati?' repied the-other monk with a smile, "t boiled my peas." Life deals out circumstances that enmesh us. sometimes with strands of love, sometimes “ith bands of duty - and these cir- wmstance< are sometimes irk, some to us. But it " not so much the circumstances that cause the COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN these girls claim as they practise their skatinfz exercises in Weston arena at Carl Harrison‘s summer school. The members of the Weston skating club from left are: Barbara Hawkins, Carol With- row, Maureen Cakebread and Susan Blatz. Young Athlete Show: Promise AT MAGWOOD PARK 1m DunduWI‘est Est. a. In. m-mz Factory to cusmmer Custom quality paints Buv direct and save Wholesale prices Choice of 1.500 colours Money-bark ttuttrantee Drive-in service Artn, t1ntutdar_AGf LEAGUE FINALS POINTS lil PDNDER by Weston's Dorothy Clare Kilburn i, EXPO VISITORS . i Runnymede Collegiate students Janet Staimon and Lyn Bullock; V are mending some holidays with i I Mr. and Mrs. A. McBain and; I daughter Sharon at their home in , _ Valleyfield Quebec. A visit ls) ‘Expo is planned. McBains lived; iron Eileen Ave. for many years! land Mrs. McBaiu is a past-pre- jsident of Lambton Park Home ‘and School Association and was i very active in teaching swimming at Runnymede and other swim” ming pools throughout the area. VISIT To ENGLAND Mrs. Reg. Smith and son Roger, _ have just returned home from at If five week visit to England. One, L, week was spent in London where {they were lucky to have a good' {glimpse of Prince Phillip when ti they toured Buckingham Palace. ri,The rest of the time was spent in Vi Plymouth with Mrs. Smiths sister. Mrs. Audrey Lighthall. Mari‘ posa Ave., left on Friday ior a visit with her sister in Port Elgin and an extended visit uith her family in Wiarton. On Saturday the Wiarton School Reunion will be held and many former resi. frustration as It .is our attitude toward them. There is a good softener lhat we can use on our circumstances. like the wise monk. and that softener is the belief that ‘all things “ark to, gether for good to them that love God.' Roman 8:23. This is the most peace bring- ing verse in the Bible fur the Christian that I knou. It takes in everything. my" the Itrt sor- row that stalks like a wild beast down our path threateniM to destroy every stronghold of with to the irritating ineident that camm the wheels of life to grate and jar. WI things work Ingrlhvr for good lo them I." lore God: But let us notice that this declarr ion has a stipulation and that ia the phrase ‘to thrm that lose God', This is the capsule that gets us into orbit " far as God is waned: upon Ihis altitude hinges the remainder of the verse. Do we love God" , If wo chall take time lo read the word of God we shalt (ind out how any He Is to low Those whn are rroneerned about their soul's destiny will find I deep joy upon the roaliutifn that He has loved us enough I " bear the punishment for all the wrong that we have done. ‘For greater lave hath no man than this. 1%: mun lay down hll lite (or 1- friends. REUNION IN WIARTON By Marion JANE PARK & MOUNT DENNIS GUNDY John 13.13. _ work. Mr. and Mrs. John Gm'don and ‘ sum Ronald and Ian of Al1enhurst Dr., are on vacation. First stop was Expo and Montreal and then on lo Boston for a visit with rela- _ tives. I LADIES FASTBALL LEAGUE Every Monday, Wednesday and Thursday the York Township La- .dies" intermediate Fastball Lea, guc's games are played at Fair- bank Park on Dufferin St., south of Eglinton. These games com- ‘mence at 7 pm. and 8:30 pm. on Monday and start at T p.ar. (Q Wednesday and Thursday. dents will gather at the school to rem“ acquaintances and talk over old times. VfRGINIA BEACH' Virginia Beach, near Norfolk, Virginia is the destination for many Canadians this summer. Mr. and Mrs. v'. Freestone and daughter Norma of EileeTAve. are enjoying a pleasant holiday in the sun. The following team» are in the lraguc: Carl Buddig Meats, (Cookitlle Herron - Chev-Olds, $51. Lauren“ Starch Beehive 1 Golden Girls and Thorncrest For. Idellce. reports Sandra Yorston (and many girls from across the borough of York take part. THE MARITIMES Harry Boland. salicitur for the borough of York. and his wife have just relumed from a plea- sant motor trip to the Maritimes visiting with Mrs. Roland‘s fam- ily. RESULTS'- Wonk of July " , New locations Monday Carl Buddha beat Port _ . . Credit 7 to 6: Thorncrrst Ron owr For Tmffit lights Cooknillo 9 to e _ ,1“ ' A" '___. The league standings as of July an: arc. Thmaerest - 2t; Carl Bathing - gr. Cooksville - IO; Port Credit -a' s. Wednesday: Commune (new Port Credit 6-5. Thursday: Cart Buddig over Thamcresl 10 to L Ernest B. Brinton, of La Rose Are.. Wesmn. has amend the Canadian Open Fiddlers‘ Contest in Shelburne. Ontario. on August h um 12, This is the nu: lnnual presen- ulion at the National Fiddle Con. test. operated by the Rotary Club or tiheltrqrtte As a churiuhle new. at In: done man than just raise funds for deserving protects. It his brought dld time fiddling into the open Ind has helped to develop m and the talent. Ttte contest finals will be am" on We CBCU National Radio Net. Weston} Fiddler Enters Canadian Finals Aug. ll 762-0916 BOSTON AND EXPO l 600 Participate 1 In Day Camp l, Centennial Pym. The sum And much and his. tory 41 Candi not In past can- my and More. an vividly du- played in the cm Train, now on exhibition 'tn to Ton-(o nu. Tour Through Centennial Train Is WellN/orth Three-Hour Wait From the first car, dggriMirte the birth at the had hm ttte last in Me, and and, In“ voyage across the Darrin. suits. you enter gar two which an: of the Candi“: Explorers. You Are on I Viking Ship, with the sounds at the an. Elm-trunk may: tell of the mum of Cabot, Cartier, Hudson and others. There is I lite sized statue cl Chimphina In very vivid term, the steel-Ice etass conditions on an early nil- ing ship become " to realistic - a far cry from today's jet travel. Proceeding to car three is a typical scene (1 the 19th century of French C showing' old and modem “aw...“ w u. an“. ulna: - -- - is a typical scene (1 the early _ tlay d etruinfi "' fired en- 19th century of French Canada, an,“ headlight, the bell ami the showing old and modern tools gun‘s thistle. Next you Pa" and machines. This car then goes m I 'Pe, telling " the great on to the Confederation Chamber “I“ Itt .c"sady M gold, iron, atut6tutdtorthetirsttinte,ese') Riyglrl 600 youngsters, mg m a s tram tour to 15, cipaledéagst " ears Valley da tim, rentenni gram. I: The summer (Lamp. thl‘h child- ren attend either four or sigh! weeks, had all kinds of things on the centennial agenda ioelud- ing mass sing songs, games and food booths, coach rides, Indian Mrtt,, may tide; spoil: Matiests tin and out of the five swimming poolst. arts and crafts displays and nature school. At lunch time, the centennial mimue included food from all IO provinces. But the young topper was fas- l cinatcd. Seeing an advertisement I in a magazine he seat for mater- , ial and began secretly to practice not even telling his mother. In (the next five busy school years 1he mastered a few basic tricks. "than Blackstone the Magician ‘came to Regina. Watching the great performer this 15-yearold ‘lad determined that one day he too would be a real magician. Most of the children who " tend the day school near Finch mg Bathurst, live 1n North York and Etobicoke. ang Bathurst, live 1n North York) At this point, the 10,000 citizens and Etobieake. l who had passed through the train Bert Fine. operator ot the at the Canadian National Exhibi- school, said the grounds are used ly Grounds last Sunday, truly by the North York school board 1 felt that it had been well worth as an outdoors education centre 1 the three hour wait. It became a during the ott seasons. , mime waiting for each hour to Magic' Story of How a Boy Became a Great Magician How old. “are you when you wanted to be a magician? About IO'? Like all children that age the amazing tricks of I magician held you spellbound. So it was some gears ago with a little boy in Regina, Saskatchewan. Fol- louing a performance he asked I local magician to teach him the art of magic. "No. no." said the magician. “tomorrow you‘ll change your mind." _ The following three years he continued learning and practieig, secretly until one Sunday evening he asked his mother if be could do a little act. Family and guests were astounded at the skill and artistry oi the boy. Immediately he was ottered an engagement and earned a fee of 35. So the budding magician entered the world of legerdemaiet that led him hom school shows to bene- fit shows. army shows, birthday and holiday parties. the theatre. radio and TV . . . and this year Two new tGftie light locations in York are recommended to the Metropolitan trMfie engineering department by the borough's works and trMfie committee. One location is in from of the municipal buiming on Eglimon Are. and Keele St.. Ind the other 'ottttiott in on Buying M. at llumbercrest Blvd. 0 youngsters, rang- 'am tour to 15. parts- last " ears F'orest tim, rentennial..pro- brvy ta'mlikrttsg:atlerMBm Centennial symbol in min-t with four much, m-tt'asg the first tour province: in Cal- federation: Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova Seoul. The sounds d the old locomo- tive are quite audible in the next cur. and you can feel the engine getting up steam. Here is] dis- Car five invites you on a “Free August 12 In August " it will be Trip to Europe." The streetcar _ " the Canadian Paeifie Way carrying this sign is inviting re- 1 Leaside Stain. and in from eruitatottteBoerWar. The eoes-lAuotst1TtoAogustaua'twiltts. ditiou during this war Ire all I incur on m at me Don-nevi" too clearly visible, showing a l siding on Caledonia Bond and trench with in sand bags, and'anrence Avenue. Agni-ion is the hortifyiiemsditimrs under ‘ free, and the train in open to the “hid! men fought. Proeeedimsaiiii tram ' mm. to 11 pm. quickly past the (uppers, player leach day, pianos Ind the crash d the itt) lf the Hahn mm?! in its the fronHages of the Winnipeg l popularity throughout the Tom- F'ree Press of September 11.1%9. to visit, as I seasoned waiter, I are displayed “in: its try “War- would suggest that you pack a saw Hurls Back letvaderr" lunch for the family. Don't have ll okitriaoietyol I Free Press of September ll. ItB9, I to visit, as a seasoned waiter. I are displayed 1xith its try “War- would suggest that you pack a saw Hurls Back Mildew." lunch for the family. Don't leave While the viewers will never be I the land: in the car no we did, able to forget the past history of L take it with you. Canada, the Cenumial Tein', NATIONAL HIIITAG! CAMP ends on I happier note in car six, l As part at the Cmtmial Cele- with the trope of better things to _ Nations. of Canada. the Girl com; for Canada. Many tk our l Guides at Canada were was“ current citizens who have, in re- to 2,000 girls from em all cent years, added to the history "over the world at National Heri- of Canada, are displayed, Ind Inge Camp atMorrishuN Ontario. you leave the train on I ven'i'mis camp is held madly in happy and gay note with the Ewen!“ mics. music of Bobby Gimby's “Can“ The Girl Guides reserved the Ida" ringing in your ears. Provincial Park at Harrisburg. At this paint, the 10,000 citizens Ontario for one much, and Hor- Viho had passed through the train risen and Naim Islands wen-ensued at the Canadian National Exhibi- to m the girls. When you visit the C.N.E. this year be sure to see TOPPER THE CLOWN " the UNICEF ex- hibit in the queen Elizabeth Building. Every afternoon TOP- PER will present three shows. Children will be entranced. par- ems intrigued. Show time is 2. 3 and t p.m. That's UNICEF AT THE FAIR, Canadian National Exhibition. August 18 to Septem- ber 4. Visit the Cueen,Eiiratteth Building for TOPPER THE CLOWN - magician extraordim ary. tothecaabadianNati-lEahiee ,tettt-tTt---htaeaia-Ltq.-A- loft 'gritll Bitdt span» "" "'MV It. SUMMER MERCHANDISE We congratulate the winners of at 23rd Anniversary free lucky draw contest. 1. Gloria Stewart. 2637 Keele St. 2. Dorothy McGee, " Amabury Dr. 3. Fred Tramn, 19 Dennison Rd., Jk7iat5itearaea, I--'""-" 'Lay-A-Was Plan In Effect) j,,?f dis J'tf OFF! _ “Ionic “he Show? " I OFT' OUR NEW o ARRIVAL OF WINTER COATS PURCHASED NOW! Marcia “lac or pmbv.u-hem,every \T/fj but. the “in he I. in , new with the and: at the 3 first but m d "O CM' . from the 'ttttem an In “in. d the hill. Touring the Canaan! Tub pus a great experience for I. and I certainly would like to. to through tor a second time " on cl the three remaining locum in the Toronto area. From May. ' Thursday, August 3 to August " u will be st Shoppen' World at Duluth and vmmm '1’:ij August 12 In August " it will be " the Canadian Paeifie nanny beside Statim, and m from August IT to August 21.41 wilt he in our on: tree " the Don-nevi" siding on Celedonia Bond and Ott visitors day, In. M. Mac- donald, Mrs. Cora Kennedy, Miss Jess Shem, Mrs. Doreen Brown and Mrs. Evelyn McMee, all Glen Lea Division Guide-m vim- nd the camp. They were "an impressed with the clam at the camp, Illl also to see up may Memo: lanthanum.” d girls The camp lasted for 13 days. Miss Sharon Kerrigam We Rd. at the Rule: Eugen-s tame-cud this am at the camp. of the dictum etnmtrieg put an displays representative d their home county, and in the evening presented I pageant called “The Canada Tree." A display was II” putmttmtheFortBenrorGoard. Campers from Centennial Ad. veoture Camp " Bonita Glam. who had been taken on I trip to Expo, sto8edWatttteeMrtpm1 Visitor's Day. At this camp, Linda Arthur. George Auden-m Drive mounted North Put District, ind We Harris, Mayo Drive, Hum District.