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The Senior Friends of Mount Dennis United Church enter- lamed at their spring noon-day luncheon on Tuésdly, April 16, with so senior citizens enjoying a dinner prepared by leader Doris Jemima and her commit. tee: Winnie Boyd, Eva Caldwell, Nora Pearce, Vivian Price, Lila Reynolds and lune Shaw. ”After the luncheon senior cm- zen Mrs. W. Dickson played pr mo tor some old-coqntry songs. --ttrtr-tt.irrrovrtttty_t!eftedie artuC'Siii_irttu-urau1rro.w1t.toriotr.t 'rettattiti" in Cunt” Loosely taunted thu is what hit! in rally using: "Candi“ labor is really . lot It“ and bu productive than the fellow: on the south lid. d tb bud-r Ind therein-e only deserves blend crust: with the other: In thrown whole have: We admit that modern industry has made "mark-hie “In: m technology and productivity during the past decade. but "e m manage- ment do not believe that In) of the Increased wealth should he shared with labor." . According to the Globe and Ma devaluation ot the British pound nductiom "dangerously reduced position in world markets and a has . . ." hive}; Grd was a brawn for There is no question about it This man dinosaur. Ninety-nine economists out of reduced tariff! increase trade opportunities prices on th- domestic markets for the hen working little consumer. What Mr. Smith w WIS that treer trade will bust up the l Westinghouse electrical monopoly that ha consumers her- ever suite WW 1, Seniors help celebrate 90tlt birthday -ott-t'trtaei.--_r,aurt"" I l'lCOWZRDs)': ii HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! or THEIR North Park Plaza Store! SATISFACTION OR MONEY "" or!!! mun, nu. w ' . 'iqi'ii"iii"ii"iiiiii'iUii"iii"iiiiiiiiiial RE! PM“ -- .1 ,000 CARS . NORTH PARK PLAZA --r. 1393 Lawrence W. It K99]: SATISFACTION OI MON" "tit Doro m - or youm be too torol "undid. of new Spring 1 and 2 mm mm, ott vouch" can", spam ierekoN, slack: and, lemma! not of i0" HALF m IEWUR "WE! Evorythg you in this final liquidation - dun and sport shim, hosiery, has, pymmoc . . . the mm W. Dow! min the et-tee "on! of the nod 'iiiiiiiiiiii i' of High Quality mauled Lines at Men’s Wear Globe and Mail, Smith lisp said that British pound and utternatiomsi tum )usly reduced Canada's competitno nuke“ and our ovm domestic mar- lie on \ ENTIRE STOCK SELLING OUT about tt Thu man Is " econonuc conomlsu out of 100 claim that trade opportunities and reduce the narkets for the benefit. of the hard. What Mr. Smith wu trying to say rill bust up the un.C"artaditut GE. monopoly that has been fleecing REGULAR PBIGES! “my In For $aving$! SALE FOR A SHORT TERM ONLY! the Senior Ftnentis' annual; church genius “Inch takes place this Sunday, May 5, at Il Lyn. The afternoon “as spent play- ing cards, crokinole, shuffle board and cutting stamps for the levers. The seniors helped Mrs. Pati- ence Coish celebrate her 90th birthday (which fell on April 17) nith a birthday cake and ice cream supplied by her daughter- m-lau Mrs. S, Crocker and serv- ed by her granddaughters. (Co-mind fun we n The store for mm LEE THE THE HUMBER VALLEY HOCKEY LEAGUE which is sponsored by the Knights of Columbus held the year-end banquet and sports award night last week with awards going to the play-off win- ners. best goal keepers, leading scorers. and most valuable players. In the back row are league of- ficials Vincent Merrick, Clyde Robertson, Norman h, m. TO , Octogenarian Mrs. Margaret Cumming, a resident of Dalkeith. Scotland, thinks it's about time lo take another flying trip to see her relatives in Canada. Ar ter all, she hasn't seen them smce 196]. the time she came for her grandson's wedding. On May 9 Mrs. Cumming will arrive by air, for the fourth time, and will stay with daughter Mrs. Margaret Brannon and family in the Westlaw Building on Weston Rd. She will spend a week with son Albert and family in Ottawa. Ltr ter, relatives from Edmonton, Alberta and USA will join them all in Weston for a reunion. When Mrs. Cumming is not fly. ing back and forth amass the Atlantic. she enjoys life to the full in her suburban home, in the town of Dalkeith, 71,2 miles front Edinburgh. "Lively for her age, she does her own cooking and shopping," sand Mrs. Brannon. "She is up at 5 o‘clock every morning and Mrs. Margaret Cumming returns to Weston for fourth time 33 Stores! Services NORTH PARK PLAZA FAMILY SHOPPING CENTRE goes out tor hot rolls. Mother loves to read, has a uonderful sense of humor and attends church mostly every Sunday. "Sole survivor of a family ot) 14 children, she has had nine; children of her own, six boys and three girls. Seven are living and are scattered all over the world, with some as far away as Austral- ia. She also has 23 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren." In 1950, at 71 years of age, she flew here for a three-month holi- day with daughter Margaret and two sons, one in Toronto and one in Ottawa, and their families. Next year she was back and decided to "stay put" for a while in Weston. A few days later she noticed an ad for a lady-compan- ion and housekeeper in the area and applied for the position. Af, ter a year in this capacity she returned to her native hearth. "The clan is gathering and every member hopes this visit will be as happy and memorable " her previous ones, were," said Mrs. Brannon. your neighbourhood Grittani, Bob Frawley and Fred Castron. Front row holding their trophies starting with two boys stand- ing at left are Larry Merrick, Terry Haunn, Gary Mockler, Guy Perry, Al Conlon and Sean Burgess. Centre row are Barry O'Brien, Larry Goodenough, Peter McKee, Tom Collaton and Dom Romeo. Keele St. at lawrence Ave. Weston students enjoy Canadian Opera production Last Friday Borough of York students attending C. R. Marchant senior school And Weston Col- legiate were treated to the Ca- nadian Open company's pro- duction of The Old Maid and the Thief, a grotesque open in 12 scenes by Gian Carlo Men- otti. Senior school studenis walked in class formation to the high school auditorikm . where they were joined by WCI students on spare periods. A question-and-answer session followed the presentation. This is one of a series of artis- tie offerings known as the Pro- logue to the Performing Arts. a eurturaleducational feature of the borough's school curriculum. MAY 12th Winner of April 26th El) , A - , Upholsiond te $59-95 VIRTUI [WINS WHIN ALL "" I“ PMSID AWAY, M" BOX SPRING and MATTRESS CHESTERFIELD a. CHAIR ammo"; CHAIR "" Wm " Special Purchase EXTRA SPEC/Al EXTRA SPECIAL ALL COUPONS FROM EACH WEEK ARE ELIGIBLE. FOR YOUR COUPONS WATCH THIS PAPER To ENTER just print your name, address and phone number on this OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK. DROP EXTRlES into ballot boxes in any store in NORTH PARK PLAZA. MERCHANDISE VOUCHER is redeemable in any store in NORTH PARK PLAZA except the L.C.B.O. store or Brewers' Retail Store. DRAW TO TAKE PLACE weekly until JUNE 15. 1968. Employees and their immediate families of the stores' iataffs. and Advertising agencies are not eligible to enter. C Merchandise Voucher FATHER'S BAY GRAND PRIZE Mrs. M. Sprumont Toronto 15 (a ('uslom‘er of the Shopping Plaza, weekly draw enter our FREE '25.00 JUNE lb, I968 to be drawn for t but!“ RULES M Part' Plan $159. '99 Portable lnnnnMDn EXTRA SPECIAL 19" ONLY TV