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Kevin mm, Walla-.1 Av... h I patient in the chum ward at tho Tomato - hospital having Mason. In:- ury them. Kevin in in Grade 1 " Melody Bd. "hoof and would R,r,gte, hearing from In: on] friends. Mrs. Peter lcQueon. Much. has returned home after nvenl weeks at a potiont in Humber Memorial hospital and is most appreeiative for the pnym and get well wishes from her many Manda. she said mucous the thing: that help make a patient: May in hospital a little more pleasant and recovery ',little more sure. Mrs. Ruth Hyatt, Wallasey Ave., is a patient in Humber Hospital in room 212 having un- dergone surgery, and would ap- preciate get well wishes from her friends. Coming events at Emery: The play "The Crucible" put on by the drama club is this Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday (March 13-15) so hope you can get a ticket for this. On Wednes- day March 27 there will be a tench-in at the school. A music. in would be a more appropriate title " the bands from four lchools plus Emery collegiate and junior high will be practic- ing from 2:00 p.m. to 8:00. There will be an open rehearsal from tt to 9:30 for friends and par- ents. The teach-in will feature the hands from C. w.- Jeffries, West. view. Oakdale, Elia. Emery jun- " and senior high. This will take place in Emery J. H. cafe- torium and the music teachers taking part will be C. Laughton Bird, Robert Evens, Baird Kneeh. tel, Allen Smith, Mike Crosby. Bill McKay, John Lockwood and Marius Winterink. A similar teach-in, but featuring the or chestra, was held at Westview last fall and proved most suc- cessful. We were most pleasant- ly surprised and entertained at that teach-in and expect this one will bring ll similar reaction. Riverside Church is having another one of its very popular APPOINTMENT City Buick Pontiac GMC Ltd. is pleased to announce the ap- pointment of Mr. Reg. Serre to their sales staff. Mr. Serre has many years of selling ex- perience and is well nown locally. He' invites hi many customers and fri nds to drop in and see ht . BUICK PONTIAC GMC LTD, wlll com. on No motto. thn "to wooll- In on. WeMqrrt. Mt. Donnlu, ltobleollo, Norfh York "on baeked by no“ ro-Iold odvonhln' and prom loads. You will run Mo Loom. of mun oornlnn hr yours." comonwron with your "no and MM" " demqmtrMq and mm m 1900 Victoria Perk " Lawrcnu REG. SERRE CIT 751-5920 strathburn park helen kemsiey 241-5686 . DYNAMIC PACKAGE DEAL FOR FULL DITAILS PLIASIJALL 635-6355 ASK 'tttt MR. LION AND hm m Sadly evening lurch " at 1:80 In; nu on. will tutu" “Thu Willowtonu' I Salvation Army shunt group. Thin group bu appeared througb out it. U.S.A. And Canada, and count: of mm guitarists Ind I drummer. It looks like In even- ing of good singing for audience md performers. Then is I small group ot lad. iel in the district who meet every Wednesday morning at 10 am. for interdenominational bible study. They would welcome more indies and if you are interested please call Mrs. Ann Crompton, Melody Rd. at 247-5132 for in. formation concerning this inter- esting study. Tom Perry, son of Mrs. Tom Perry and the late Mr. Perry, Walsh Ave., was married to Madeline Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Clark, Searbor. ough in I very pretty ceremony at St. Philip Neri Church on Sat. Much 2. The bride, given in marriage by her father wore I white silk gown with I lace train. She was attended by her cousin Kathy Park; as maid- of honour and her sister Roselyn Clark and the bridegroom: sister Mrs. Doug Grigor were the bridesmaids. They were gowned in mauve. The bride's mother wore a pink ensemble with a pink flowered hat and the bridegroom: mother wore a green ensemble with I green flowered hat. The recep- tion was held at the Variety Inn in Scarborough, The newlyweds have taken up residence in Scar. borough after returning from I honeymoon trip spentin Bermu- da. Mrs. David Holland. Willow. dale has been spending a few days visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Jackson, Walla§ey Ave. Thirty members of Riverside young people entertained at a hymn sine at the Weston Pres. byterian Church Sunday even- ing to a good turnout. Ray Leon- ard and his musical group we- vided the music for this event. We have many young people in our district of whnm we are very proud. Each is striving for his niche in societv and with the determination shown, each will meet the challenge successfully. They no doubt have read a ver- sion of the Teenagers Code and here is another: 1. Don't let your parents down. they brought you up 2. Stop and think before you drink. 3, Ditch dirty thoutzhts “at pr they'll ditch you. 4. Show off driving is juvenile. 5. Be smart: obey. You‘ll give orders vourself somedav. 6. Choose your friends carefully. T. Choose a date fit for a mate. 8. Go to church regularly. God gives you a week. Give him hack an hour. 10. Live tytrefullv. The soul you save may be your own. There will be a public meeting on "The High Cost of Educa- tion" to be held in Emery jun- ior high on Thursdav evening March 21 at8:00 pm. The speak, er will be William Ross. past chairman. Toronto board of edu. cation. They say our taxes are going up again and it will be explained at this meeting, whv and what can be done about it, If you are interested, and what taxpayer isn't. be at the school that evening to hear the pros and cons on this subject and air your complaints A cast of over 30. Lights, scen- ery and costumes. A hushed lu- dience. Happy Harmonia. The whole bit. Westminster Sponsors Variety Show What could be more delight. tul, as a mid-winter pick-me-up? A new concept in home-cot- tage-appliances and interiors marketing has been evolved by Beaver Lumber Co. By setting up a huge super- market, or "Showease of Home Ideas" with everything in it from complete homes, cottages, garages, and interiors, Beaver Lumber believes it has taken most of the running around out of home or cottage buying. The 13-acre.Brmver complex on Keele St. at the Langstaff Side REL. one mile north of Highway Seven, is the first store- show court in the Toronto area. The 13.000 square feet of store space stocks practically all the necessities for home building or repairing. Outside in the show court are several types of cottages and a complete house on display. At the back of the area, there are seven warehouses, the heavy building supplies, lumber, ce- ment and wail board. stacked ready for mechanical handling and delivery. A new pool for York Memo Last week the York centennial building was officially opened, with Ontario Premier John Ro. barts giving the opening address. The new building, with its gymnasium and pool. next door to York Memorial will be handy on occasion. Our school has been without a pool for two years, and the gym will be available for games when other schools visit us. Next year we hope we will be able to have our damp: there. On Wednesday, March 20 York's hockey team will travel to Harm Beaver lumber opens 'showttae' at Keele 8. No. 7 On Thursday and Friday even WESTON GUITARIST BILL SHAW (not shown) calls the tune while danc- ers Judy Frost, Rexdale; Pat Faichnie and Marg Steele, Etobicoke and Irene Dartnall, Weston, do a few pas de deux in the "Duck Pond Ballet" during Happy Harmonies variety show in Westminster United Church auditorium, Thursday and Friday evenings, March 14 and 15 at 8 o'eloek. Proceeds Ro towards purchase of a stained-glass window to be given in memory of the late Jean Harper, music teacher and church activist. By SUSAN LIMANTIA We'll show mu the wnv with an expertly styled out and net. or if you ureter I norm Ind tintinn. We have I complete "leetiort of will. Wiggins. (all: . . . sure to "become' .Sotten Your Spring Mhtk Cleopatra HAIR STYLISTS . . . with the soft and pretty head ttot WW load (I block "oth " Iguana) Bayes opens new library jn King St. public school in Westminster United Church auditorium can relax and tune- in on the scintillating stage med- lies and melodies of the “Happy Harmonies." For instance, there'll be the Old Red Barn (Western); Dance Contrasts (Go-Go and The Walz); Gilbert & Sullivan Revue: Tale of Three Cities (New York - Fifth Ave.; Paris - Can-Can and Outdoor Cafes and London'ivith a Park Scene and the Ascot Races); the exciting Duck Pond Ballet and others, with inter- mission entertainment by Stan Harper and Dave Maskens. ings, March 14 and Ili, guests The variety show, produced by Betty MeMaster, Florence Shaw and Bruce Chapman, will be dir- ected by the latter member of W. E, Bayes, chairman of man. agement for the Board of Educa- tion, Borough of York, official- ly presented the beautiful new library and learning resource centre to H. J. Alexander pub- lie school, King St.. at an edu. cation week program in the school on Tuesday. March 5. Accepting on behalf of the school was J. F. Mahaffy, vice- principal. _ _ Explaining the new functions of school libraries to the capaci- ilton to compete for the Ontario championship. We wish the team and coach, Mr. Jim Murchie, good luck. fl at the Cambridge Motor Hotel Friday. April 26. Tickets will no on sale this week at $7 a couple. "Al Di La" is the name of York's formal dance being held The students are looking for- ward to the midlwinter holidays coming up next week. l But the reports will he ttrrivind soon and for us that means "Live Or Die." 762-1332 the production team. Mr. Chap, man is also church choir presi dent. The Happy Harmonies cast hope to raise sufficient funds for the purchase of a stained. glass window, which will be dedi» cated to the memory of the late Jean Harper. Mrs. Harper, Who passed away in January of last year, served as organist for 17 years i1942. 59) and in several other capaci- ties " Westminster. Tickets for this 8 pm curtain. raiser may be bought at, the dour, prior to tonight's (Thursday) per. formance. For tomorrow's (Fri- day) performance. phone church office at 241-3261 between 9 am. and 12 noon Friday.' Other speakers on this evening were C. R. Matrhant, retired business administrator for Wes- ton, and Mrs. Ella Norman who was proud to show her Centen- nial medal and citation received that day for her long service to education in the Metro area, Westminster Church auditori um is at 69 William St., Weston ty audience was C. D. Cuthbert public school inspector. [@3137 EQSPJ {'th a 1354 Woven Rd. t 2 Lumen: North Park Plan BAD MEMORY HAS ITS ROOT m BAD ATTENTION 1652 Keel. St. lrlllllllftilil you'll find a heating system to fit your exact needs when you look into Whichever electric heating system you choose . . . baseboard mum. hiddon on“!!! Cobb. cloc- tde hot water heating or worm air Mn]. you will find It provides tttIgtetm.etttrrttytt Mmughout. No was“ hon. No look at hon. And, should you add to your homo. gloom: halting con be extended Int,", and “may. Ask your Hydro obout may may”. YORK HYDRO Tllrall?nTF: II 'rriAir' N [I MU mil UV. tmt “All in the North York hock” who! clumpinuhipl. The“ une- will he played It the North York cen- mum Irena. ruuk Ave. W. on Monday, larch 1!. beginning " 0:” pm. Playoffs at Centennial arena As mentioned In my column Int week. the Amesbury Atoms, with I I to a score. defeated Grendnvim for the western Ire: champipnahip. Advancing to the semi-final tor the western diviaion championship last week, they scored a 10 to 0 shutout “that udtsurrPark. Both these game: were any from home rinks, and the boys made " ex- cellent showing. These tt and , year olds of the Amesbury hockey school, will meet the eastern division charm pions at centennial arena " 8 for the North York championship. Ameshury's other team, the 10 and 11-year-old boys of the Pee Wee division, will play in the semi-finals at the arena at 6:30 and should they win this game will be advanced to the finals at 8:30 the same night. This hockey schdol. which the boys have been attending Since last November, is primarily to teach them how to skate, and the basics of hockey. It is only at the end of the season tfitt they actu- ally play in any inter-school games. I am told of one young lad who arrived at Amesbury at the beginning of the season with a new pair of skates in a box. and who had never been on the ice before. He was actually playing in the two championship games with Amesbury. tkittf: A great deal of credit is due coach Jim McPhee of the North York parks and recreation de, partment who coaches and trams the Amesbury boys in both the Atoms and Pee Wees. I under- stand he has been with Ames. bury for some time, and has had a number of teams of champion. ship calibre. As I was at these championship games last year, I can guarantee everyone an evehig of enjoy. ment routing for your home team. With no school the follow ing day, perhaps some of the parents will bring their young- stars There are lots of good seats available. and of course. no charge. The first game is at 6:30 with the final game of the Prem ing scheduled to begin at 8:30. SWIM MEET Selected swimmers from the North York swim program will be competing in a swim meet at Memorial pool, Willowdale on Thursday, March 21 from , to 10 p.m. The public is invited to come and watch the competitions Again, for this event. there is no charge. There will be no swimming classes and no public swimming; at Nelson A. Boylen pool during; the next week of "winter vaca- tion." The board of education will have this pool closed for repairs. However, if you feel the need for a swim, Downsview. Jeffries and Emery will all be open. SKATING RINKS 1 Weather permitting, the North', York artificial rinks will be. open; during the holidays for pleasure“ skating from I to 5 each weekdari As usual. there will be shinnyi Two Amsbury teams enter fitdis SWIMMING POOLS "762-3621 L4lgidifl3rfst) hockey for the younger boys from 9 to 10:30 and for the older boys from 10:30 to 12 noon. TIN CAN CUILING It hasn't yet been determined land perhaps never will bet whe. ther the lack of registration for Tin Can Curling " Amesbury was due to disinterest. or if the children in that age group were just too busy participating in other activities. However, if any boys between the ages of g and 14 are interested, the Parks and Recreation Department will be holding a Tin Can Bonspiel at Centennial Arena on Thursday, March 21 and Friday, March 22, beginning at 9 Wm. and continu ing throughout the day. For this event, there is a small fee hich includes the provision of ic'l,r,'l and brooms. You don't have to register, just be there " 9 tt.ttt. With most of the mid-winter programs almost over. the Parks and Recreation are now busy drawing up their summer pro- gram. I believe a few bouquets should be thrown their way as a compliment for the excellent vari- ety of activities they' plan through- out the year, and particularly dur. mg the vacation periods. MAPLE LEAF SCHOOL With the cooperation of the Home and School Association, Maple Leaf Public school held their open house during educa» tion week. It seems to me, that other than the Kindergarten classes, this is the first time par- ents have been invited to the school to watch their children in WA Branch 213 News Women's Auxiliary of the Roy- al Canadian Legion Rangers, Branch 213, are joining with other area groups to assist with “Meals-on-Wheels." a service pro- vided to shut-ins and senior eiti, zens residing in Westonaroimt Dennis community. Last week the Auxiliary had a surprise visit from their "adopt, ed" veteran. Walter Vince. a patient at Westminster Hospital in London. Ontario. Mr. Vince was guest at dinner in the West. law arranged by a few members on the spur of the moment. 14, On Saturday, March 16, the Auxiliary will have a team bowl, ing in the Legion ladies bowling tournament at Collingwood, This will be an all-day affair. follow- ed by dinner in the evening. Next Wednesday. March 20, is enchrp night --- 8 pm. - in the Winston Room. upstairs in ttsl Legion Hall At the next Auxiliary meeting, Wednesday, April 3. Zone Com. mander Mrs, Joan Stevens will be guest speaker. "In between we will see you during two of our financial pm- Tea will be served Starting date: Thursday, March 'Mat-tYUM'-.--.,---. Meals for shut-ins gets help .‘anada‘s largest . . . 116 page! in ftttl colour. listing more than 1200 "MOI of evergreens. flowering shrubs. mu. por- enni ls and trees. plus Pe to keep your starden beautiful all yen round.' Write for your FREE copy of thit, wonder. rm garden book today. . SHER1DANS 1968 GARDEN CATALOGUE IS HERE! NURSERIES LTD. SHERIDAN action with their - " ' period of on. hour “I the afternoon. clam won on. D the parents to visit .11 u 0 general idea of Iona a! In M done by the “when .3 b dents. _ The same evening. Nttet the membership of tin Hon. School Associntion " the& I. era! meeting, Principal John " ston told-the audience how b lighted he was with the “I. of his quetrtionaire msgardktg 1. port cards. More than ST' qua. tlonaires were returned. which will enable himself mug. In! to understand more - will. the parents would lit: in it. v. of reporting. He stated “I" m a general aeeeptanee of In "hr terview report end" out the standard one sent home with the pupil indicating mark: or letters. had inter program: students. Mr. Helston also confirmed that in all likelihood, Maple W would be having I junior Kinder. garten in September 1968. Final arrangements are now being made. As space will not gllow this class in the school, negotin. lions are underway to have the junior Kindergarten in neighbor- ing Elverston Park United Church. Facilities in the Christian education wing of this church are ideal, he stated. Registration for junior Kindergarten (children born in 1964), and Kindergarten (children_born in 1068), will be held during the tirgt week: of May. jects." said Mrs. Victoria a». well. first vice-president. "On Tuesday evenings we run the canteen while bingo is in progress at the Winston loom. On s?tyrAay, evening ..w.. pitch coirts.' was in"; “7 an» deavors go to the work of In Auxiliary." The Legion Hall is at 46 Deed. son Rd. E., Weston. Mayor calls [mum . . municipal tux Mull " . " a lopslded burdon York Mayor Jack Honk! aid last week that the mm! H! base in Metro mm is item The mayor said when over " percent of municipll tux rem ue is entirely related to M ownership there is a Iopuided burden on the homeowner. He suggested at a recent public meet. ing that the Metro tmmicipalih%r including York need other sources of revenue.. Controller Philip was. add at the same meeting that the no \ince does not wnnt to gke my new sources of tmzatimt b In municipalities. Re who! II the province refused Yolk to opportunity to MIMI!!! . - ple occupancy tax. During tho evening, sd interviews with paw 'ogruns were much“ Fs?,