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In his report, Dr. H. R. Partâ€" fow, Superintendent of profesâ€" sional development, stated "our experience with the internship plan has been good. Principals report favorably and are ready to have interns in their schools. We have been able to bring into the teaching profession a number of mature, wellâ€"qualified people." (Candidates for admission to this plan, are required to have an acâ€" kindergarten to Grade 6 pupils and approximately 12000 in Grades 7 and 8, North York can next year appoint up to 34 inâ€" The internship plan for the training of elementary â€" school teachers was jmplemented last year, and nine teachers graduatâ€" ed successfully. win over St. Philips. G. Ln;;% earned the other point. It four points for St. Stephens to game. Scoring for the victor were T. Gallagher, J. Copeland,.%& St. Stephens won its game against St. Philips with D. Jones eollecting two and R. Gallagher one. T. O‘Leary and A. Panniccia rcored for St. Philips. One point was scored by St. Benedicts‘ J. Sannuto against St Wilfrids goalie M. Mero, but it was enough to win the game. s In the minor bantam division, I. Goodenough placed two and M. Hennebury sunk one for a 3â€"1 In the molecule division, Vicâ€" tory edged out Transfiguration 3â€"2. Winning marksmen were: N. McKenna, J. Connor and M. Gaâ€" don and for the losers: J. Dennis and D. McDonald. > a lasting remembrance! For two periods, it was anyâ€" body‘s game but in the third Dixie pulled away to win the game. The Dodgers started out real strong as they took the lead but couldn‘t hold on as Dixie kept coming. Dave Card was in the nets for the Dodgers and. looked Dixie Bee Hives stopped Wesâ€" ton Dodgers winning streak at three games as they downed, the Dodgers 7â€"2 at Weston Arena Friâ€" in Sn C day Bantam, Humberview vs. Northâ€" west, Don Mills Arena; Nov. 29, $:10 p.m. M.Midget. Northwest ve. Make This Christmas One To Remember! *Randy Penner of Northwest Minor Atoms scored Hat Trick, 4 Games scheduled from Nov. 27 to Dec. 3: Nov. 27, T:15 p.m. M P uind fnke oc h i 6, Northwest 1; 8:10 p.m. M.Banâ€" tam Northwest 2, Goulding Park 0; 6:30 p.m. M.Atom Willowdale 1, Northwest 9*; 9:30 a.m. Banâ€" tam York Mills vs. Northwest, no scores turned in. 7:30 p.m. M. Atom Humberview 0, Northwest Bee Hives Sting Dodgers 7â€"2 In Junior "B" Action Nov, 19 to 26 â€" 840 p.m. Banâ€" tam Northwest 4, Willowdale 0; T:15 p.m. Atom, Northwest 1, Crown Wallpaper 0; 8:55 p.m. M.Midget Northwest 6, Nortown 2; 7:15 p.m. Pee Wee Willowdale ad from opposing to supporting the Metro take over of the theatre. fentfion that the annual operating losses of the theatre would not MMumudM.flhelvhth.Mhu» aaumm.lm-muunmo-mm-mw sontrol and then to nearly $1â€"million, > The York mayor zunn; ;Adv;;;niuhh that ; it would get out of the O‘Keefe Centre deal if the lomes started to rise above WMam.Mmlmwmme ad Reses ecebare R c winP us 1 1 Y-tmum-uuw*m mmwu-lhudmflhmu O‘Keefe Centre, © Matre‘s proposal to Camadian Breweries Lid. which controls O‘Keefe Centre was to buy the site on which the theatre sits and MOWMwMM‘Md."&QMmh'Nm‘ as an outright gift. *-devmmmcw-uuam‘ tention that the annual operating losses of the theatra would mas SILVER BASKET 1168 WESTON RD, (at Eglinton Ave.) Teacher Internship Plan North West Boys Club RO 90141 Humber Vafley Hockey League PLORIST top quality cut flowers and will â€" have for York has a bailiff who collects most of the‘ taxes. The total in back taxes in the borough amounts to a small proâ€" pontion of one p.c. of tames. Se: veral were bankruptcies and ail but one were business taxes. The difference was understandâ€" abile when Mr. Mitchell pointed out that Weston‘s back taxes have accumulated over the years and lack of staff made them difâ€" With a population of 10,000 Weston has a total of $12,000 in back taxes that are uncollectable tion of 130,000 has only $17,000 im outstanding taxes to be struck $29,000 In Back Taxes Written Of: Treasurer n_ul_l‘iv:‘qnl treasurer Ger.toe. Mitâ€" ceptable degree plus one year of post graduate study or an accepâ€" table university degree and a minimum age of 25 years as of June 1, 1968.) The North York Historical Soâ€" ciety will meet on Thursday, Noâ€" vember 30, at 8:30 p.m. in the auditorium, North York Public Library, 5126 Yonge St., Willowâ€" dale. Hugh McMillan of the Proâ€" vincial Archives of Ontario will give an illustrated talk "Digging up Ontario‘s Past." Visitors welâ€" We specialize in repairs onl and all work is * Historical Group Meets guration, B. Hebbes Victory scored four goals to Transfigurations‘ one goal in the last hockey match Sunday in Weston _ arena. Collecting the honors fot Victory were S. Gadon, two, and M. Donahue and M. Voison, each one. For Transfiâ€" Onyschuk and T. Quigg and the This week the Dodgers play three games in four days Thursâ€" day, Friday and Sunday. They play Markham tonite, Thursday, in Markham and then play host to Markham Friday night at Wesâ€" ton. Sunday afternoon they travel $OCAd SE C rather b.donthreeorfolnguk. The only Dodger players to score were Steve McDonald, Dennis Milâ€" roy and rookie Al Marello scoring his first Jr. "B" goal. School in Weston on Saturday, Dec. 9. Two shows at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Films shown will be "Winter in Japan" plus others. Runds raised will go to the Northâ€" Boys Club to aid in the purchase of equipment and to help one team, which so far has no sponâ€" The Television Man ind Predtnad ifi waci 124 There will be a film show for all childftn__:_t Gulfstream Public York Mills, Don Mills Arena; Dec. 1, 8:55 p.m., Bantam, Northwest vs. Parkwoods, Downsview Arena:; Dec. 2, 10:35, Atom, Northwest vs. Willowdale, Downsview Arena; Dec. 2, 12:20 p.m., Tyke, Northwest vs. Downsview, Downsâ€" view Arena; Dec. 2, 2:10 p.m. M. Atom, Northwest vs. York Mills, Downsview Arena; Dec. 2, 4:40 p.m., â€"Pee Wee, Northwest vs. York Mills, Downsview Arena. St. Michaels, 1744A Jane St. GUARANTEED! GINO Per Year He and his wife have done a lot of travelling throughout Japan and vicinity and they traâ€" vel at the diplomatic level. They are attending night school and studying socialogy at the Jesuit International University. Brother Kiernan who graduated from medicine from the University of Toronto a year ago is practicing medicine in Los Angeles and atâ€" tending law school to become a medical lawyer. He has his brown Mr. and Mrs. C. Fradette, Jubiâ€" lee Cres. told their children to get out and see the world while they were young and the two eldâ€" er ones are at present far from home. Robertâ€"and his wife are in Tokyo, Japan and will be there until ~ next s ummer. Robert teaches high school at.St. Marys International Boys school and When David Jackson. Walleâ€" sey Ave, went to the store for his mother on Friday night, 19 young people gathered at the Jackson house for a surprise 16th birthday party for David. Shouts of "surprise, surprise" greeted him on his return. The young people played games and listenâ€" ed to records. After a lunch which featured a decorated cnl:e.‘ the guests departed for home wishing David many more happy: birthdays. | At the regular meeting of 1st Humberview cubs on Monday evening, Robert Chiarelli and Keith Jordan were invested. At the same meeting â€" Peter Money received . his â€" silver swimmers badge and collectors badge, Greg Preston his team players badge, se n oi o en e We Lawson Oates his 'ilouse orderly and pet keepers badges and Ricky Evans his house orderly badge. Tan Brown of Pickering visitâ€" ed Robert Langley, Ann Arbour Laura Flannigan. At their reguâ€" lar meeting last Thursday, Krisâ€" tine Lawrence was enrolled. The tweehies who are working for enrollment are Janet Masters, Lonise Pascutto, Susan Boyko and Gillian Wood. | Rd. on the leadership of Mrs. Jean Prier as Brown Owl, have chosen their new sixers and seconders for the season. The sixers are Terry: Prier, Wendy Galbraith, Joar| by Monica Pelletier, Ann Dunâ€" ning and Jean Strapho. which will replace a for an adlut group and. tfi;’p::: ents were well pleased with their efforts. Mre, Bridgman has planâ€" ence and confidence by playing for an adlut wrounp and the mar. Mre: Owen Bridgman, Jubilee, belt in Judo Cres., entertained her piano stuâ€"| ed home for dents and their parents in one # of the musicals she has planned| Mr. and 1 for this winter last Sunday evenâ€"| °0 their wa 20 adults and 21 children pre sont and 15 of the children per Jimmie Hutchinson. Napanee, nt. spent the weekend visiting hn Thorneloe, Jubilee Cres. i Oshawa 5, Barrie 2 In this game Barrie twice hekd the lead but were finally beaten with Jim Willis of Oshawa scorâ€" ing the bat trick with his three goals and Scoit Beckett with two goalls. Assists went to Jim Monriâ€" goals, assists going to Brent bett and Ooweld Lutens. e These teams batiied to a tie with Bruce Weaver of Gueiph beâ€" ing the big pointgetter with his 278 B Brownie pack, under the ‘This gave each student experiâ€" â€" PEE WEE Owen Sound 5, Providence 2 CROSS STREET AT CHURCH STREET Minister ~ Rev. R. J. I’:tp. B.A 241â€"1571 241â€"9533 Sunday, December 3, 1967 11;:00 A.M. â€" Morning Wflil;‘ (Sacrament of Lord‘s Supper) 9:45 AM. â€" Junior & Intermediate s.elool 10:00 A.M. â€" Pax Bible Class 1100 AM. â€" Nurservy. Kinderrarten WESTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Weston Minor Hockey League 1:00 AM. By SORD MooRE MINOR ATOM veiph 2, Pittsburgh strathburn park helen kemsley 241â€"5686 (Sacrament of The Lord‘s Supper) York‘s joint use committee was informed that the problem is an e_rg_ineer‘mg"one and adequate available. Students attending the â€" new York Humber secondary school have had their problems during the recent rainy weather. Some of the school yard closely reâ€" sembled a swamp or duck pond. A duck board was installed to the east of the school to alleviate matters but at times even the duck board was floating. WHeH the rain comes down Porter Ave. football field isn‘t fit for‘ football or any other Pond With No ‘Ducks At Humber Secondary Mr. and Mrs. Art McVicar and daughters Debbie and Margaret of Chicago smt the weekend with Mr. and . Eric Cor, Bonâ€" nie and Dennis, Melody Rd. While here they visited Judy Cox who is in Humber Hospital. Kingston, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Graham and attended Riverside Church on Sunday. * Sundays‘ afternoon service were the present minister, Rev. Wm. Thorneloe and Rev. V. Wood. Afâ€" ter the service all were invited to the lower hall for a supper, to see the pictures taken 10 years ago and to renew old friendships. Letâ€" ters were read fm:s::?“ who were unable to be pr , includâ€" ing Rev. Harvey Allen a former minister.â€" The five organists who have provided the music over the years, Mrs. John Ford, Mr. Camâ€" eron, Jim Watson, Ashley Tidy and Frank Bean, were present. Websters dictionary defines dediâ€" cate: to prociaim, to set apart for a religious purpose, to devote to God‘s service. Riverside congreâ€" gation proved the definition corâ€" rect 10 years ago and proved it again to over 600 on Sunday. Sunday, November 26 was a memorable day for former and present members® of Riverside United Church as a large crowd filled the church at the 11 a.m. service and the 4 p.m. for the rededication service of the 10th anniversary of the completion of the: sanctuary. > | Rev. Gordon Legge from Sarnâ€" ta was the guest speaker in the morning. At 4 p.m. the service followed the dedication service as done 10 years ago with many wof ‘the participants then, again present; Jim Ford, Wally Denike, Les Horton, Malcolim Smith and the ones who worked behind the scene as well as. Rev. Legge who Â¥ras minister from 1949 to 1954, NCO OSE MA (PO0OTReY NORV AOU the cornerâ€"stone on Sept. 22, 1957 was secretary of the Torâ€" onto Mission Council and Rev. Enos Hart, minister of Grace United Church, Toronto. The late Rev. David Gaults voice who was minister from 1955 to 1958, was heard on the tape recording takâ€" en at the time of dedication. Montreal after their wedding trip to New Orleans, spent a few days last week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Maughan and Ann, Sunset Trail. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Maughan on their way to their home in _ JIn a close contest the points were shared with Stratford‘s Bob Richards getting two goats and assists to Wayne Kumik and M&mwuuho’smbby ton and one assist each also one assist to Steve Hunter. MINOR BANTAM °_ Quebec Aces 4, Buffale 2 Quebee doubled the score over Mr. and Mrs. Bob Munro Wayne Webb was the big gun in this game as he led Owen Sound to their first win with thnee goals and one assist a nice hat trick. Russ Milligan and Mark Reun scored the other goaks. Asâ€" sists went to Bruce Bayes with \'lo;'!n:m.&'ub nedy, Armstrong, David Morâ€" rice and Mark Raun. Providence marksman was Ron Whillier with two goals,with Don Burton getâ€" will have to be made By SUSAN LAMANTIA An extibition hockey game will be played Monday at York Memâ€" onial‘s home rink with the visitors from Midiand. York‘s team has a great backâ€" ground with the 1966â€"67 Southern The great coach who led them year, with players such as Rob Mothers in other districts may want to follow in Mrs: Curleys footsteps and start their own hoc key cheerâ€"leading group. A good idea, don‘t you think?» The old . adage ‘necessity | is the mother of invention‘ has in this case inspiredâ€" the hockey players, allowed the mothers to watch the game without frantiâ€" cally searching for .wandering children and given many little girls an understanding of a sport that is highly enjoyable but so often not understood and thus boring to the fairer sex. \ (Continued from page 1) tory song. At the end of each game they give out with a ‘hipâ€" hipâ€"hooray for the opposing team. The girls have attracted much attention and are now very inâ€" terested in hockey and follow the plays. Mom Joins . . Fred Howard director of comâ€" munity centres appeared before board of eontrol on Wednesday asking for $15,000 to add to the 1967 budget of $50,000. Mr. Howard said that at budget time board of control was asked for $77,000 to 6PErate Yorks York Memorial News GIRLS HOCKEY But the boys at York are not 4 John St. Many ltimes in the Bible the words ‘Fear not‘ appear. In Isaiah 12:2 the prophet says, ‘I will trust and not be afraid for ful force that draws the positive b;le;sings of God to our lives. Why was this? What instinet drove the lion to the place that would, perhaps, be the easiest to break through? Could it be that the lion could sense or smell nervousness and fear? Fear is a magnetic thing that begets the negative powers in life at the place where a young morâ€" an, on his first hunt, was staâ€" In &e“nm before the Kenya government forbade Masai warâ€" rigm hunting l{om armed only with a spear, James Hunter, a white Africa hunter, noticed, that the lions, more often than not, to state that we do not solicit funds from individuals or firms. If such requests are received it would be appreciated if you would contact the President of the Wesâ€" ton Minor Hockey League, Bill Ireland at 741â€"2814. Community Centres Board Gets Extra $$ For Rinks Operation Buifalo with John Hooper getâ€" ting two goals and singles by Gary VanGyzan and Mike Robinâ€" son. Assists to Ken Middieton and Ron Mast. Bufaio goals by Mike Saunders and Bill Latimer. Asâ€" sists to Vincent Franco, Bill Dunâ€" can and Orlando Notorinni. All Sports Are GO! Weston Cleveland 1, Rochester 0 POINTS TO PONDER For ofily $87.95 you may have a madeâ€"toâ€" measure suit that normally would cost at least $110.00. The fit hmmed and you will have it before ns This cale Another Depression ++ be?om you will find a value t6 equal There Will Be ‘by Weston‘s buydbemmu#up.iwfl'h coached by Don Schmidt. The midget team is under the mmurmu-(.mmar first game on Friday against Vaughan Rd. Collemiate. Gordon Graydon. team is in view arena. * One of the guest speakers is former North York reeve Normâ€" an Goodhead whose topic will be disposal of garbage. Other exâ€" perts have been invited to give brief talks on air and water polâ€" Lus L Sn brief talks on ;:r l"'\d ‘\:afw lution. The public is invited ference on all forms ;'p:lhmon tonight (Thursday) at 8 in Downsâ€" aside in the mmir;zéi;v‘;é;;uv;g for this purpose. On Monday, York council agreed to the additional $15,000 after treasurer George Mitchell reported the money has been set year was lower because the rink was reddy ‘from October 1 but the leagues did not start rentâ€" ing until October 15. three community halls. This was first cut to $65,000 and then cut again to $50,000. At budget time board <of control told the comâ€" munity centres board to come back in the fall to discuss furâ€" ther budgeting. Sue Ball, with the assistance of \ In the year 1918, 24 of them were attending 20â€"minute indoor classes and spending an hour doâ€" ing field work, to learn how to grow market produce for sale and a variety of flowers to beautify their town, . "Usually the members of the garden club came early and had their Union Jacks floating . from the initial green and white stake at the northâ€"east corner of their plots. The general garden flags with the individual garden flags were always at full mast during The Ward One council of Pollution Talks Downsview Arena cultural Society‘s Juvenile garâ€" den club, they were harrowing vesting: growing living things their tiny slice of the world, as yet untouched by war. } M&“'uhlln; .mmfinfllhc.'d.:‘- children were busy planning plotting. “ As members of Weston Hortiâ€" Yesterday‘s Flower Children BASKETBALL the capabie hands of . revenue â€" this are needed. Junior instruction is given early in the evening. The club operates year around. Members meet at the Weston municipal building, 2000 Weston Rd., on Thursday evenings from 7:30 until 11 p.m. Mr. Darch at RO 29939 Tournament director, W. Darch has served notice that the Wesâ€" ton Chess Club is starting its winâ€" ter season in a couple of weeks. The beginning of the tournaâ€" ments means that new members they work all the year around. 1‘2{: work underground and have wet clothing. They carry their Commissioner of works. Colin MacDonald said the sewer and water people have trailers but The men want a trailer to traâ€" vel with them where they can eat their lunch, and change their clothes after working in asphalt and pitch. They came to board of control with their greivance beâ€" cause they couldn‘t convince the works department that they needâ€" ed this trailer. ‘ â€" Table Service â€" Sun. thru Thur. 11 am â€" 1 am Fri. & Sat. 1130 am â€" 3 am T # RENATO‘S SPAGHETTI HOUSE & PIZZERIA "Road repairs is one of the dir tiest jobs in the borough of York say members of the pavement reâ€" pair section of the roads depart ment. Chess Club Begins Its New Season Jugs Are For Milk For. more information _ ‘one Free Home children exhibiting garden plots. General efficiency awards were presented to 14 of the 24. Later the Town Council openâ€" ed up a town market and the chilâ€" dren‘s produce was the first to open the market for business. *3 was awarded to.15 of the 24 :.hu-dthunlt::-ug week throughout season and a wellâ€"understood proficiency standard was kept before. the m-nn!bb-..m‘ “'g"‘.m-uq + +4 said.. # _ That year prize money totalling 00â€"5uUu08 or 7t 1221 Weston uolneineniudn @9 euniindie it it m db ie S view and North from Lawrence Avenue to Wilson Avenue, The F?ew room ‘will be used for grade Six. At present there are approximately 800 students enrolled in the Maple Leaf school. When a person considers the other schools now located in the disâ€" tricts listed above . . . Highview Ave., Cornelius Pelmo Cres. and Queensborough Junior High with grades 7 and 8 and Nelson A. Boylen High, a perâ€" son can readily understand what is meant by a population explosion. the field work," reported chairâ€" man Rev. W. M. McKay in a 1919 issue of the WHS journal. Pavement Repair Is Dirtiest Job Going Road Men Complain BUILT IN 1912 aSs a Two ROOM STRUCTURE Maple Leaf school blossomed forth last week with a portable room,. At one time this school served the area from that now served by Pelmo school and east to the Railway running through Dowansâ€" KING OF THE PIZZA THE WESTON TIMES "I believe the signs : signs of the greater activity her assistant Mrs. May Dufficld; property convener Will Roberts and bis assistant Mrs. Harriets Hawkrigg and entertainment conâ€" vener Mrs. Lulu Hutchison. Mr. Daisy Burton was elected convener of the committee that arranges visits to sick members. A New Executive For Weston Seniors Friday Nmu:&i Weston Town Hall Weston or Citizens elected their 1967468 executive enough to house 11 men sitting on the street as well as fire and too!" trailers. ‘ The men told MacDonald they would be satisfied with anything, even a 6‘x8‘ trailer. Two trailers will be needed to house two gangs. Board of control asked for a further repart We‘re on the job, to tools in the same trailer he said. Mr. MacDonald is sure people will object to a trrrailer large The gardens have long since gone, and the children grown, M!ficthril.lol'ufll(inlub- mony with nature as did these juvenile gerdeners lingers still "*. . . (in my view) the venile community sttere the bek «â€"â€" nay, the only opportunity in "“"""“"*flh_g-gg, happier order of living and thinkâ€" ing‘ can be made to germinate, to grow and to blossom and to bear fruit, for how can & man be born again socially, industrially or domestically when he is old," Mr. McKay concluded. of our communities. â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"- 1 of the world even hi eX 40 .. ho Tt HR . Wibs Syle