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eompany to shut down its station and also since the company did shut down its station there is no way to tell how much business eonfronted by Imperial Oil Comâ€" pany for a $12.000 payment be eause the company closed down a gasoline station for a year on a Metro road. It was claimed that Metro construction sharply cut business at the station. Metro in turn claims it did not ask the Miss Oheryl Parker whose lowâ€" | Swales, John Wain, John Thorne est mark during the year was}loe and Don Douglas. The pack 86 pc. walked off with top honâ€" and troop enjoyed fun in games ours in the Ontario scholarships. | after this service. Neil Goodman the governor‘s award at. York | was welcomed and had transfer University, as well as twice Toâ€"| red from 8th Downsview. On the ronto West Rotary club awards | five star program seven red slars for individual high marks for and 10 blue were awarded. Tom Grade 13 in English, Latin and | my Skidmore. John and David French | Wraxall received their house or ONTARIO SCHOLARSHIPS | derly; Doug and David Kristbo COhervi Parker. Raivo Remmel. their collectors. Bob Cherry his i gardeners and Bob Plunkett his mememorcos. e "‘Eryvllst. The boys have enjoyed a a trip to the stock car races and to 'w o‘ .I.’ fl combined cub and scout camp ALL _ PERSONS hav in g claims against the Estate of JAMES ANGUS LARGY. late of the Town af Weston, in the County of York,. Reâ€" tired Tool Grinder. who died on â€"orâ€"aboutâ€"the 28th day of August 1967, are hereby not: Ned to send full particulars of their claime to the under inistratrix of his or ibefbre the 25th Novéember 1987. after which date the »szets of the Retate will be distributed, havinkg regard only to the claims of which the underâ€" signed shall then have notice. DATED at the .urma and County of York this day ::-.' 1067. ANN LARGY, Administratrix By her Solicitor H. E. 1. McLaughiin k 12368 'v Road. I Toronte Ontaric claims against the Estate of WILLIAM EDWARD WOObD BRIDGE, late of the Borough of York,. in the County of York, Retwred Clerk. who died on or about the 17th day of June 1967, are hereby notified to send full parti, qulars of their claims to the€ undersigned Executors on or before the 2nd day of Decemâ€" ber 1967. after which date the assets of the Estate will be distributed. having regard only to the claims of which the _ undersigned Executors shall then have notice DATED at the Borough and County of York this 2nd day of November 1967 CHARLES FARFAX KING and FREDERICK DALLEN, Executors of the last Will and. Testament of Wiiliam Edward Woodbrrige by their Solicitor ‘The Television Man We apeciatize in repairs only Inâ€" theâ€" Estate_of :. WILLIAM EDWARD _ WOODBRIDGE, In the Estate ‘of: JAMES ANGUS LARGY, deceased. ALL Notice To Creditors Notice To Creditors 1268 Weston Road Toronte 15, Ontan > 1744A Jane St. GUARANTEED! GINO McLAUGHLIN 248â€"5850 hav in g has been Call â€"atâ€"Norland.â€"Ontâ€"Theâ€"cubâ€"camp theme was Indians and the boys were divided into three tribes DON‘T SIT AT HOME TOâ€"NIGHT ... Thursday â€"â€" 8:00 p.m. (1 block east of Dufferin) "THE FAMILY and THE CHILD" York Public Library Auditorium 1745 Eglinton Ave. W. + No Admission Chaige Adults oniv PARENTS! tional film for you â€" â€" â€" Next Thursday, Nov. 23 "CAR RACES and RALLIES®" (ADOLESCENT) Guest Speaker 781â€"5208 At PERMANENT RUST PROOFING . THE ABOVE SHOWS HOW THE PROCESS PROTECTS A VEHICLE PROTECT YOUR , _ COURTESY CAR INVESTMENT y m AVAILABLE Work STOP RUST WSIDE @b\a TAUNK L Chrowe \rmwPs wsor wa l ' F4 wOOn â€"â€"Aâ€"construction . company | who agreed to install four hydrants adjacent to the Wilson Ave. reâ€" construction project in North York could suffer a $2,357 loss because of a misplaced decimal point. The company agreed to supply the hydrants based on a total bid price of ~$23.80 when in fact if correctly placed the total should have been $2.380 While Metro chairman William Allfisuggcmed a possible moral but not legal obligation. Metro executive committee last week deâ€" cided the company would have to face up to its loss. The final deâ€" cision will rest with Metro counâ€" cil. The executive said it was a case of sloppy bidding on a civic project: It may be a lesson to other contractors. The meetings are held at Riverâ€" side Ohurch on Wed. at 7:00 p.m. No qualifications are necessary except an interest in boys. Eightâ€" een scouts and eight cubs re cently went to the Shur â€" Gain research farms Misplaced Decimal Could Cost Firm Loss Of $2,357 THE NEW TOTS "N‘" TEENS Specializing in Children‘s Shoes Individually Fitted by Trained Personnel 2847 Dundas St. West (1 Block E. of Keele) Mon. to Wed. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thur. â€" Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m 5 YEARS OR 50,000 MILES INSiDE . DOOR PANELS ROCKER Paxe is T Eit 10000 msi@® _ g@axksuomes lunosrsior With Childrens Shoes of Lenore is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. R. J Awde, Ellins Ave and John, the son of Mr. and Mrs J. Cronin. Norwood. _ A headband of white beaded satin rested on the bride‘s loveâ€" ly blond hair and the veil was of bouffant tulle. The bride‘s wedâ€" ding bouquet was a cluster of white carnations and cascade of ivy and fragrant stephanotis. Michael Cronin, . a â€" Stouffville school principal. Given in marriage by her faâ€" ther. the bride looked exquisite in a floor length gown of blush lustre satin, appliqued floral sprays, with scooped neckine, emâ€" pire waist and three â€" quarter length sleeves The matching train fell gracefully from the shoulders Lenore Awde Marries A School Principal MR. AND MRS. JOHN MICHAEL CRONIN. €0ATt0 Savage Packard Classmate Wild Wooleys H000 Gowns fashioned in gold velvet with golden bows were worn by bridesmaids. Cecile Merritt, and Mrs. Gary Smith, sister of the groom. Their bouquets were rust shasta daisies. f Seventy â€" five guests atiended the reception held in the War Amputation building. Wellesley St_ with relatives and friends from Edmonton, Ottawa, Montâ€" real. Chapleau and North Bay. For the wedding trip to Musâ€" koka. Lenore wore an Autumn rust wool suit with white: fur collar. a smart rust wool hat and black accessories. A dinen shower wasâ€"given by Cecile Merritt and Jean Kalinem and a pantry shower was given by Rebekahs of Humberview Lodge. A friend of the groom. Claire Leaky. was best man and ushers were Gary Smith and Blake Winâ€" chester. The mother éf the bride lookâ€" ed very attractive in a dress of pale blue brocade with matching hat and accessories. She wore a corsage of white, tinted pale blue carnations. ~â€"One was given by the neighbors and women of North Ruunymede United Church. Lenore was the recipient of several showers. A charming two piece ensemble of turquoise crepe with brocaded hat and a corsage of yellow roses was chosen by the mother of the Mr. and Mrs. Cronin will reside at the St. James Tower, Bloor and Sherbourne Street. â€"â€" Photo .by Wilbur Caddell Since retirement from his own Mt I R( ) A b business in 1956 because of mulâ€" I-rAl K tiple sclerosis (before that he was | a trouble shooter for a farm im | plement company) Fraser and . . . {sabella Hodg‘s,oan do quite a bil‘ An improved type of rapid transit car. including different doors, | of travelling, Mrs. Hodgson drivâ€"; may be used on the Yonge Strect subway extension route as i ‘ing, the wheelchair is swung in-lopens by siages during 1970 to 1972. 2l ‘to the front seat with the aid| The TTC agreed last week that specifications for subway cars to | of a hydraulic lift presented to| e used on the Yonge extension should i!\eorpouu the best of )them by implement dealets of corttemporary design. To achieve this objective a research program Coaldale, Alberta. Once again|will be instituted. . | overcoming his disability, Fraser| A recent visit to Europe by TTC officials disclosed that rapid +Hodgson enjoyed a game of|transit cars in both Berlin and Stockholm have features that apâ€" j bridge; assisted by his wife and pear to be improvements over the subway cars curgently in use on lcards placed in a shallow upâ€" the Metro subway system. The doors used on these subway cars, sideâ€"down cardboard box. with for example. have a seal feature which réduces the eritry of noise |dummy hand .player acting uUnâ€" and water to the subway car. e . | der direction. 3 i Caldarman lakn Williams af North York should start reading the In Downsview for a weekend visit, husband â€"and wife Fraser and Isabella Hodgson are here by © invitation of the Multiple Sclerosis . Society to â€" attend a special â€"meeting tomorrow at the Park Plaza hotel â€" the only one it Toronto equipped toâ€" accomâ€" modate wheel chairs. A victim of MS for thirty years, Once In A Lifetime‘s auâ€" thor had all the odds against him and thecompletion of the 100,000 word book which took six years to type; first with one finger, then as he lost its use he continued pounding the typeâ€" writer with a pencil clenched in the fist. The final 400 pages were made possible byâ€" a metal band fitted around the hand, and with his wife‘s help a pencil was placâ€" ed between palm and band. Surely a fitting contribution to our Centennial year from a most remarkable, courageous Caâ€" nadian, "Once In A Lifetime" is a delightful collection (in three sections) of warm, nostalgic boyâ€" hood to manhood memories and life among family, friends, neigh bors and coâ€"workers on the Westâ€" ern Prairies. Spiced with humor: The changing room bediam ai Swift Current lce Rink" . . . 1 wore two right rubbers for a week, tiH I ran into a lod with two lefts, then things got straighâ€" tended out" . . . disappointments. and a few hunting and fishing stories stirred in for good meaâ€" sure. I haven‘t read the book thorâ€" oughly by any means, but from leafing through the pages my apâ€" petite has been whetted to read more .. . and more . . . and more. Theme for monthly flower show "the Christmas spirit‘ and the evening‘s program also includes a movie, refreshments. door prizes and past year prize award.s ~Publicity chairman, Mrs. Eleen Fert says: "Please plan to atâ€" tend. bring along a friend, everyâ€" f one is welcome‘" w Multiple Sclerosis day afternoon to find a book on loan entitled "Once In A Lifeâ€" time" by J. Fraser Hodgson. The ealler was Margaret Hodgson of Heathrow Drive, and the author, her husband Keith‘s brother from Author‘s Determination Overcomes Disability Coaldale, Alberta The Westway horticultural so ciety will hold their preâ€"Christ mas annual meeting on Monday November 20, 8 p.m. at Martin grove Gdns P. S.. Celestine Dr. Throughout the baok there‘s no trace of pains, trials and ‘triâ€" bulations that the author must have experienced as he typed the manuscript. Here in the East we are â€"certainly enriched and inâ€" spired by his presence 1 heartily recommend "Once In A Lifetime" as a book for everyone to read in their own litetime LISTERINE CREST MAALOX _ _ s« AGAROL _ > + RIGHT GUARD _ _ > J & J BABY POWDER BAYER ASPIRIN _ ALKA SELTZER _ > GELUSIL ob fse: CONTAC â€" C PARAMETTES TR VI SOL On a phone callâ€"tipoff I look . 1 Jasper Ave. at Weston Rd. (approx. 900 Weston Rd.) â€"___ WE PEATURE LOW, LOW PRICES ON DRUGS YULE WITH FLOWERS AMETTES nss 3.19 V SOL 50 «« 2.19 We Guarantee Lower Prescription Prices TOILETRIES and PRESCRIPTIONS EVERY DAY IN EVERY WAY YOU SAVE AT SENDER $ Victim Come one, come all, bring children by the score . . . for games, fish pond, hotdogs n‘ cold drinks galore . . . pick up pickles, preserves, coleslaw, potato salad and other goodies at the Genâ€" eral Store. Cosy hats, mittens and scarves for Pop . . . when you call by the Knitting Shop . . . dandy homemade Candy for sale . ., . n‘ oodles of White Eleâ€" phants bo catch by the tail . . . for decorations, . centreâ€"pieces, candles you seek . . . visit the glittering Christmas Boutique . . . aprons and items all made of Everything‘s all set to go for St. Stephen‘s ACW annual Christâ€" mas bazaar on Saturday, Novemâ€" ber 18, 11 am. to 4 p.m., Crang Plaza auditorizm . (downstairs). The use of this space is courtesy of ownerâ€"manager Crang Plaza Hardware, Mr. F. Elliot. And as if this wasn‘t enough to be gay . .. there‘ll be spo! prizes handed out during the day! Yes! bazaar chairman, Mrs. Jay Lawrence invites everyone cotton . . . the Sewing Table should not be forgotten. Pets and dolls for girls and boys . . . head the list for Christmas Tovs . . . cookies n‘ cakes and ovenâ€" fresh baking . . . are yours for the buying and yours for the takâ€" ing. An improved type of rapid transit car. including different doors. may be used on the Yonge Strect subway extension route as i! opens by stages during 1970 to 1972. The TTC agreed last week that specifications for subway cars to bBe used on the Yonge extension should incorporate the best of corttemporary design. To achieve this objective a research program will be instituted. _â€"â€" York has received Metro approval to spend $62,000 on storm sewers, road paving and sidewalks. The pavement and sidewalks are for Avon Ave. from Humber Bivd. to south of Porter Ave. and on Humber Bivd.:â€"Pavementâ€"workâ€"wasâ€"alsoâ€"scheduled for Porter_Ave..._â€" from Weston Rd. to Avon Ave. + Alderman John Williams of North York should start reading the various reports of Metro Council and committees in 1967. The alderâ€" man is slated to be the replacement at Metro for Alderman Murray Chusid. York‘s proposed financing of a trunk storm sewer on Arlington Ave~from Cedarvale Parkâ€" to Valewood Dr. and constructionâ€" of â€" a saniftary sewer from Warren Park pumping station to a Metro sewe: has been authorized by Metro. Total cost of the two projects is By a sort of gentieman‘s agreement endorsed by North York Council it was agreed during this three year civic term of office North York would send & different borough alderman to Metro each year of the three yvear term. The mayor and borough conâ€" troliers hold on to their seats ed. 827. â€" It was found necessary to construct a sewer to carry away storm water. The original project involved only a pavement widening. Metro is not too worried since the provin_cg is picking up the full bill. vlm-prvwe'fr;«;'s f; iberemram to the Don Valley municipal golf tourse in North York cost 17 per cent more than anticipatâ€" ed. The original contract was for $27,961 and the final price is $32,â€" BIG BAZAAR HAPPENING 12â€"61. ho. METRO AFFAIRS 10 s COMP. COMP. COMP. COMP. COoMP. COMP. COMP. 1.35 COMP. COMP 1.45 1.39 1.60 O9l¢g __ 98e 119 79e 1.19 . . . surrounded by bundreds of gorgeous plants all day long. He andâ€" his wife have had a very busy segson displaying these troâ€" pical beauties and shipping them all over the continent . . . and another feather in their cap ... a centreâ€"spread of five Fisher‘s African folets (color photoâ€" graphs /{: Ernest Fisber) in GSN ~â€" the official publication of _ two independent | national plant societies in the U. S. These beautiful â€" colored _ photographs are accompanied by an article "From Beginning To End‘ by Mrs. Fisher . . . and if anybody knows anything about growing African Violets . . . the Fisher‘s sure do‘ hybmidizer and African grower . . . lives right here too, on Downsview to the Anglican Church Women‘s Christmas. Bazaar on Saturday, . . . and dashing up and down the aisles I bumped carts with an old friend, Emnest Fisher . . . remember? He‘s Canada‘s owr Well, Mr. Fisher was looking as hale and hearty as the violets he grows . . . and . no wonder CHANCE MEETING You just never know who you‘ll meet in the local supermarket Incidently, those colored photoâ€" graphs would make excellent calâ€" enders or Christmas cards . . . worth a thought, don‘t you think? 83¢ 1.09 89¢ 93¢ 66 59¢ 1.49 99¢ 89¢ 69« around Avenue.