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Page 6 â€" THE WESTON TIMES CONSERVATIVE CHOICE FOR YORK CENTRE Don Stirling and his wife are congratulated by an old time Conservative Nelson A. Boylen. An ordainâ€" ed minister, Mr. Silver will be contesting the riding against Liberal MP Jim Walker and NDP newspaper columnist Douglas Fisher. The Conservative candidate said at the nomination meeting that he was once a New Democrat himself but switched to the Tories as he sees no future for the small party. Guests were Sid Moscoe, president of the °PC association, Senator Sullivan, North York Controller Basil Hall, Metro school board chairman Barrv Lowes, Max Schecter and Sam Wagman. s"Acowaros »"I . JAITIZTALITUN UK MUNET BALK . UPEN INUR3,, PRI, TV 7 .. HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! OF THEIR North Park Plaza Store! PFREE PARKING â€"â€" 1,000 CARS & NORTH PARK PLAZA â€" 1393 Lawrence W. at Keele SALE FOR /A SHORT TERM ONLY! SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK ‘, OPEN THURS., FRI. TO 9 ; Don‘t wait â€" or you‘ll be too late! Hundreds of new Spring 1 and 2 trouser suits, all weather coats, sports jackets, slacks and summer wear at just HALF THE REGULAR PRICE! Everything goes in this final liquidation â€" dress and sport shirts, hosiery, ties, pyjamas . . . the entire inventory. Don‘t miss the claarance event of the year! of High Quality Branded Lines of Men‘s Wear NORTH PARK PLAZA STORE MUST BE 12 orr VACATED! SELLING OUT REGULAR PRICES! THE ENTIRE STOCK Hurry In For $aving$! The store for men Thursday, May 16, 1968 278 guide company, under actâ€" ing captain Elisabeth Williamâ€" son, spent the weekend at camp Maâ€"Keeâ€"Wa, near Bolton. Twentyâ€" one guides and three leaders enâ€" joyed the weekend and came home exhausted from the fresh air and lack of sleep. Initiation for the new guides and brown owl Ev. Parkhouse continued First Humberview rover crew are sponsoring a movie to be held at St. Timothy Church toâ€" morrow, the 18th. The first one starts at 10 a.m. and the second one at 2 p.m. There will be a snack bar and the proceeds will be used to help underprivileged children in Boystown, N.Y. The movie being shown will he ‘Tarzan and the great river and ‘Railroader®. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Penlington and Mark, Ann Arbour Rd., spent the weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nicholl, Dunâ€" das, Ont. Those receiving the bowling prizes were; Ev McNeely, high average; Nadine Grimshaw, high single flat; Peg Best, high triple flat; Ev Parkhouse, high single with handicap and Sheila Montâ€" gomery high triple with handiâ€" cap. The new executive for next season was chosen with Glenna Easton as president, Betty Penâ€" lington as viceâ€"president and Mae Poff as secretary. Emery high school held the third annual music night Friday evening in the junior high cafeâ€" torium with a full house present. Mr. Merritt, the principal, reâ€" marked that these music nights used to be real torture tests 10 years ago but not anymore. The band and orchestra played a wide variety of pieces which was most pleasing to listen to. Mr. Knechtel, the music teacher, was very deserving of the standâ€" ing ovation he received during the playing of the school song for the beautiful music the stuâ€" dents produced through him. The choir sang Sanctus and Tum Balalaika, directed by Mr. Roseâ€" vear. The dance band played four toeâ€"tapping oldies with Janâ€" ice Denike and Maureen Duncan doing the singing. Proceeds from the evening will go toward buying uniforms for the band members. This evening gave all an opportunity to hear what goes on in the music classâ€" es, the results and a chance to appreciate the efforts of the stuâ€" dents. Let there be more. Riverside ladies bowling: club held their annual banquet last Tuesday evening in the continâ€" ental room at the Skyline Hotel with 55 present. After the dinâ€" ner, bowling and door prizes were given out followed by court whist. This club, which has been bowling for 10 years, started as a fun club and has remained so all these years with this past season being the best year yet. Each year sees new faces and there were 20 of those this winâ€" ter, with all bowlers getting a bit of prize money, whether they finished last or not, much to the surprise of the new members. Bowling resumes on September 10. See you then! strathburn park helen kemsley 241â€"5686 33 STORES & SERVICES enter the FREE WEEKLY DRAWS Keele St. at Lawrence Ave. During 1967 there were 49 reâ€" voning applications submitted in the borough of York. The Borough of Etobicoke charges $125. North York and East York $100, Scarborough $90, and the City of Toronto makes no charge. from Friday night on. The theme was the comic strip character Peanuts with happiness posters displayed throughout and the new guides being Charlie Brown. Barbara Cordwell, Debbie Johnâ€" ston and Dale Preston earning their 1st half day hike badges, Ingrid Neu her fireâ€"lighting and Jean Currie her trail. Mrs. Pheeâ€" mie Bridges, the ranger captain from Downsview spent the weekâ€" end with the guide company. The commissioner of planning in York, Peter Allen, has proâ€" posed that fees for rezoning apâ€" plications be raised from the preâ€" sent $75 to $100. The new fee structure â€" would _ include â€" any charge for changing the Official plan. A very pretty wedding was perâ€" formed last Thursday evening at Riverside United Church at 7:30 p.m. when Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kerrigan, Jubilee Cres., became the bride of Russel son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis, Toronto. Rev. Wm. Thorneloe conducted the ceremony. Jim Leonard presided at the organ and Mrs. Audrey Duncan and Mrs. Ruth Burke sang before the ceremony and during the signing of the register. ; The bride was radiant in white silk peau de soie with silk emâ€" broider. A cathedral length train fell from her matching jacket as did from her crystal headpiece. She carried three pale green orchids on a white bible. Elizabeth and Deborah Ann, sisters of the bride, and the atâ€" tendants were gowned in yellow swiss silk and carried mauve and white mums. Barry Nimmo was the best man and Andrew Kerriâ€" gan the usher The reception folâ€" lowed at the Diana Sweets with the bride‘s mother attired in a coat and dress ensemble of pink embossed silk and a corsage of pink roses. The groom‘s mother wore a coat and dress ensemble of mauve boucle and a corsage of white carnations. The newlyweds left by plane for a threeâ€"week tour of England and Scotland with the bride atâ€" tired in her going away outfit of white wool crepe dress, pink coat and white and navy accesâ€" sories. Prior to her wedding the bride was entertained at a showâ€" er given by her sister Elizabeth and her associates at Crown Life presented her with gifts. May be an increase in rezoning fees THE GREATEST FOOLS ARE THE GREATEST LIARS. NOW 3 LOCATIONS â€" North Park Plaza, 1354 Weston Rd. and 2047 Weston Rd. }500 ‘of all faiths hear Dr. Marian \Bates tell of real poverty in India until JUNE 15th, 1968 at The "bestever" fireworks disâ€" play will begin at about 9:15 p.m. Refreshmpnts will be sold during the e\'eni::.\ Tickets available at the gate. The school is at 48 Tumpane St., in the Janeâ€"Wilson area of North York. Tumpane Home. & School memâ€" bers, with the help of First Bevâ€" erley Hills Cub & Scout group, will hold their annual Victoria Day Celebration this Monday, May 20, at the school. Festivities begin at 8 p.m. with a parade for the children riding their decorated bicycles, tricycles, wagons and carriages. Clowns, majorettes and the General Winâ€" gate Legion Boys‘ Band will also be on hand. Only among the high columnâ€" ed arches of such a church as this could the depth of tones resound and echo from the maâ€" gestic pipe organ so exquisitely played by organist Jery!l Taylor. The highlight of the day was guest speaker Dr. Marian Bates, a former Dean of Women at Mcâ€" Master University and world traâ€" veller. An active worker in Baptist circles, Mrs. Bates held her audiâ€" ence spell bound with her knowâ€" ledge of poverty throughout the world, especially in India (where she was born) and China. By MARION GUNDY Over 500 men and women, from all faiths and walks of life across Metro Toronto, gathered at the beautiful old St. Paul‘s Anglican Church (built in 1913) for the 1968 Inter Faith Rally. The rally and tea was sponâ€" sored by the Inter Faith Women‘s Committee, United Appeal for Metro Toronto. Mrs. Bates pointed out that within 25 years there will be useâ€" ful exploration of the ocean bed, limited weather control, radar for the blind and a permanent base on the moon. Yet nations will still be separated by all kinds of barriers. she said. Tumpane H & $ Fireworks Mon. We will still have labourâ€"manâ€" agement troubles, breakâ€"ups in family life, differences of opinâ€" ions between faiths â€" "The paâ€" gan world looks on scornfully and mockingly" she said. MAN‘S NEEDS Mrs. Bates pointed out that we Bates pointed out the terrible need in our own welfare comâ€" NORTH PARK PLAZIA WORLD TRAVELLER )/ must understand man‘s needs and react with personal envolvement. Although we are listed as the second richest Western nations, our indifference to world wretâ€" chedness condemns us. She said we must produce enough food for ourselves and for the rest of the world‘s needs. Five hundred milâ€" lion people of the world are livâ€" ing in poverty, she stated. Threeâ€" quarter of the children live in areas of want. When in India, Mrs. Bates said t‘h:“dl‘g.;ult)‘" _of the human being. she never saw a tractor and she We must be involved lctivel); travelled all through India 0n |;»; tme needs of this world with a the only diesel train operating. |hign resolve to work constantly IT CAN HAPPEN HERE and persistently for the needs of Coming back to Canada, Mrs.|others and the needs of those in munity. To the immigrant, Canâ€" your community, she said. 3rd PRIZE â€" 2nd PRIZE Mrs. P. de Haas MAY 2nd __| MAY 9th Mrs. C. Kerekes _ Miss Nancy Albanese Toronto 15 Toronto 15 Q 54" BOX SPRING and MATTRESS 524.95 Seats 4, Sleeps 1â€"4" foum mattress â€"â€" 2 full size bolsters SOFA DAY BED Foam seats, and backs, removable zip covers GRAND PRIZE â€"â€" JUNE 15th, 1968 HUMBER REGAL BOAT GET YOUR FREE DRAW COUPON FROM THE MERCHANT WITH EACH PURCHASE from North Park Plaza Merchants Toronto 15 CHAIRS APRIL 19th all weekly coupons are eligible for the GRAND PRIZE SCANDIA STYLE from from WEEKLY WINNERS OF MERCHANDISE VOUCHERS UPHOLSTERED i CHESTERFIELD & CHAIR or DAVENO & CHAIR BICYCLE GOLDEN CRISP FISH .& CHIPS BASKET OF FLOWERS . MARGOT‘S FLOWER BOUTIQUE Satin Walnut, no mar fin: bed, dresser & mirrer, chest, all for Spac. BEDROOM SETS 1h, 54" book headboard $149 Reg. $199 ada is a shining land of opporâ€" tunity, but within a few weeks they quickly become disillusionâ€" ed. Families become separated and racism and discrimination exists. Of race riots, Mrs. Bates warnâ€" ed "Don‘t thinh‘hlt it can‘t hapâ€" pen here." She said that indifâ€" ference to the ambitions on the part of our friends does not need to be. She said that you and I must demonstrate our belfef in the dignity of the human being. Mrs. M. Sprumont Toronto 15 Both‘ for APRIL 26th EXTRA BONUS 2 nonAtuErgY 39" Continental Box Spring, Mattress, 59:35 ‘50°" BEDS l ‘g9