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A usual camp day "tends from approximately 9:00 am. to 4:30 pm. and you on despite inclemenf Camping by the day includes almost everything found in a resident camp program-hiking, cook-outs, nature lore, trail blazing, swimming, games, arts and crafts, campcraft, archery, sing-songs etc.-with the added advantage that the child returns home at night to share his experiences with " family.' The fee for the nine-day period is $22.00 and this includes bus transportation to and from camp each day, a daily swim period, milk at lunch (campers bring their own lunches) and camper accident insurance. De. Chi! Vicki, who has boon Medical Sitperint- o'adent at the Weston Mariam and the Chronic Unit, “lemma Hospital in â€" -Ir. On behalf of the staff, W. Margaret Scott. Dr. Clair Wide B e 1 sh aw , the new Guests present at the Battard and Jarrett photo administrator presented the reception included Dr. H. S. figfi-z-Eéfl-iiftifxfi-t224-392593-2dfisiti!1!§$:§3§t¢t&§-.‘fi:&°t’-:&k&3:155552;222:521552:2:2321232323552333:2:1:33':':':'3'3'3'3'3'3‘:':':'15‘Q$ _. The present session of the Ontario Legislature has been a difficult one for the government. Debates have been long, and bitter. The opposition parties have done their homework, and cabinet ministers have been hard pressed to defend their departmental estimates. In Eleven of the day camps are operated to serve boys and girls between the ages of seven and twelve years. The camps are located across the borough in wooded regions with many acres available for exciting experiences in a natural environment well removed from housing and other mah-made developments. I. " THE WESTON Tnes Weston San Superintendent retires the case of the Social and Family Services department, the Misister was forced to concede failure in a number of key areas. The rules of the Legislature have been strained past the breaking point. Registrations for North York's 13 Day Camps are literally pouring into the recreation office daily. When the registration period opened a month ago, the staff were _ bracing themselves for" the annual flood of interested, enthusiastic participants in Canada's largest Day Camp program. Now they are doing everything possible to keep up with the registrations being sent into the office. Even its best friends concede the government is in trouble these days. Last week Premier Roberts took the first steps to bolster his sagging administration by announcing a preliminary cabinet shuffle. Hon. Ray Connell, a genial, long-time the Misister was forced to There have been rumours concede failure in a number around Queen's Park this of key areas. The rules of month that summer recess the Legislature have been would be declared early, to strained past the breaking allow the Premier time to point. retire another 3 or 4 of his Even its best friends weaker ministers without concede the government is drawing too much political in trouble these days. Last attention to the switch. week Premier Roberts took These rumours were partly the first steps to bolster his confirmed when Mr. sagging administration by Robarts announced the announcing a preliminary Legislature would rise June cabinet shuffle. Hon. Ray 27th to reconvene in Connell, a genial, long-time September. North York campers Queen}, ngk Repel-f Weston for' more than 22 years retired at the end of May. Pr. Wicks is well known in Weston and Mount Dennis and loved try all his associates. Dr. Wicks was always known to have a smile and cheery hello for everyone he met. A reception for Dr. Wicks was held in the. Nurses residence on May 22 and more than 200 members of the department attended. Dr. G. L. Gale, chief of medical staff paid tribute to Dr. Wicks for long and dedicated service in the community. Minister of Public Works, has been retired to make room for John Simonett, who was kicked upstairs from his Energy portfolio. Into that slot was moved George Kerr, a new minister who will have chief responsibility for government policy in the contentious field of pollution control. weather, a situatTon which is made possible by the provision of tents for each group of campers. Activities of special appeal and advancedskills are provided for this age group with a definite stress on learning by doing. The camp gives them the opportunity to co-operate with staff in the planning and administration of program. Daily swimming also provides an opportunity for enjoyment and improvement in this field. The three camp periods this year will be July 7 to July 17, July 21 to July 31 and August 5 to August 15. Parents are urged to register as soon as possible as registrations are accepted on a first come, first served basis and many camps are filling very rapidly. Another segment of the Day Camping Program is the Youth Leadership Camp. This camp is designed and staffed as a Day Camp for borough youth l3 to 16 years of age (as of December 31st, 1969). The campers gain knowledge of leadership in the community, in the school, on the playing field and in the religious centre with a stress on self improvement and leadership in the home. For further information contact Mr. Dick O'Connor, Parks and Recreation Department, Borough of North York, 5000 Yonge Street, Willowdale, weekdays from 8:30 A.M. to, 4:30 P.M. at 225-46” Local363. By Donald McDonald. All this may be seen as a curtain-raiser to what may well be the most significant by-election in recent years. It is to be held' in the western Ontario riding of Middlesex South. Middlesex South at first glance seems safe enough for the government. It is next door to the Premier's own riding, and has traditionally been a rural Tory stronghold. But like much of Ontario, Middlesex South is changing. No longer is it solidly rural: forty percent of the population now lives in London suburbia. In the 1967 general election, the NDP won the suburban area. doctor with a leather wallet handicrafted by patient Eddie Syrup, who” work has won miles in Canadian National Exhibition competitions. To fill the wallet, a sum of money was presented to Dr. Wicks by W. Belshaw, Thomas Head, Assistant Administrator and F, D. Beauchamp, executive director National Sanitarium Association, on behalf of the staff. American Beauty roses and a casserole dish from the nurses were presented to Mrs. Wicks by Mrs. E. Eldridge, director of nurses and her assistant, Miss Margaret Scott. In that election, the government held the seat, but they dropped 4,000 votes in doing so. The second-place Liberals also dropped 800, and the NDP, though it ran last, improved its standing by an additional 3,200 votes. _ In many ways, Middlesex South is a microcosm of the whole province; the byelection will be a weather vane many will watch to determine how the political winds are blowing. Throughout the riding there is discontent with the government's swift moves toward regional government and county school boards. The heavy burden of new taxation these steps have brought in their wake has aroused a mood of protest. Farmers are concerned .about the continuing problem of low farm income, and are unhappy about continued divisions within their own organization. In the As so often happens, many people will take out their irritation on the government. So Mr. 'Robarts' administration, already vulnerable on a number of fronts, will have to fight hard to keep an anti-government swing in check. The fact that it will provide some of the answers to these questions accounts for the growing interest being shown in the upcoming Middlesex South byelection. Suburbs, high housing costs and soaring property taxes are a major worry'. ‘ Can he do it? Will the NDP maintain its forward momentum and squeak through? Are the Liberals fated forever to limp along in second place? Tea was arranged by Mrs. J. Smith, chief dietitian, her assistant, Miss E. Blaschok, Mrs. R. Ross and Miss Evelyn Wraight, Dietary supervisors. The charge nurses served the refreshments. Coutthard, retired assistant superintendent, Dr. D. R. Garrett, Dr. W. K. Kerr, Dr. H. Hammock, Dr. A. S. Brown, Dr. I F. Stitt, Dr. o. T. Chung, Dr. W. Dirnbcrger, Dr. E. Koch, Dr. A. Ronald, Dr. W. Anderson, Dr. L. Saunders, Dr. A. Capon. Also present were G, Miller, buyer, A. Heeney, architect, Miss Elizabeth Baxter, chief housekeeper. Birthday cum Wino cum‘ MADE TO ORDER C.W. LEASK Charm“! Account-m 1730 Weston Road Weston 244-6061 1969 Weston Road Weston 241-1 129 CARS . . .HOUSES APARTMENTS OPENED COMPLETE KEY & LOCK SERVICE Reasonable Prices EMERGENCY SERVICE 1505 DUPONT ST. 536-5281 Full guarantee on motor, automatic; Free scope check with tune-up, free wheel alignment check and mimate. Courtesy car. 1778 Jan. St. 247-6590 Marsh, Guiding Firestone MISCELLANIOUS I746 WESTON ID. 244-6435 FOR THE BEST IN OLD COUNTRY BAKING ACCOUNTANTS Chartered Accountants AUTO REPAIRS JOHN BAI RD'S SCOTTISH Walter’s Garage LOCKSMITHS Call 244-2307 2141 "won Rd. SPECIMIS‘IS ll tte. 1/3 cup salad oil 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice 3 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 108831) SALAD 3 cup: tom iceberg lettuce 3 cups tom chicory 3 cups tom spinach 1 Tomato, out into wedges 12 scallions 1 cup radish roses lcucumber, scored and Combine lettuce, chicory and spinach in salad bowl. Arrange tomato, scallions, radishes and cucumber slices over greens. Shake together remaining ingredients in a jar with tight-fitting cover. Shake well. Pour over salad; toss lightly. Serve immediately. Makes 6 to 8 servings. HO 6-1777 2077 LAWRENCE AVE. W. (Just Wat of Weston Rd.) Toronto Stock Exciting. J. Harry Frodov, FOR ALL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS TO ANYWHERE Call YORK IRAVEl BUREAU INVESTMENTS Alfred H. Herman WM. G. BEECH, Gone"! a. Lite Immune. BARRISTERS‘ 'and SOLICITORS Howard G. Ashbourm, 1944 Weston Road Opposite John Strut no», om. 241-1911 Fraser & Simms Barrister - Solicitor Notary Public 1156 WESTON ROAD Barrister - Solicitoi Notary Public Evenings by appointment 1938 Weston Rd. lat John St.) Wmon 244-5697 SKYLINE HOTEL BRANCH SSS Dixon Rd. Rumble, Ontario Phones 248-6631 Ru. 241-2891 WESTON, ONT. 247-6677 ASHBOURNE and CASKEY STANDARD SECURITIES LIMITED Carl W. Cask", LEGAL TRAVEL RO 6-4003 MURSDAY. 49035.12. no lat Church St. Traffic Light) DISPENSING OPTICIAN NEIL J. MOREAU J.R. CURRIE, oo. communist DEE JAY’S GENERAl REPAIRS Oculm- Munitions Computed . Rap-in - Duplication: & Fittings Shut-in Service MEDICAL BUILDING 2160 Weston Rd. CONTRACTORS OPTOMETRY 1894 Weston Rd., Weston For Appointment Cell 241-0701 R EALTORS 1 199 WESTON RD. TORONTO " GALLICHAN LTD. W.J. GALLICHAN 248- l 821 REAL ESTATE th INSURANCE 766-4136 I . Painting Interior Exterior . Basements . General _ Repairs . Fully Insured 244-8155 279-9510 . . .\ .