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In ti ft cl fl North York Board (lf Education Announces School Appointments '-i-iadttMttN"--'ttrresd.r, The present Vree-Priucipal 01 Beverley Heights Junior Hier School, W. Mush Morris. 1m been appointed Pr'mcrpal of thi new Emery Junior Hwh s:hoo which will open 'n Supxumbvr The North York Board of Ed- ucalion has announced several changes in the personnel of svhools in the Township of North York. Fred C. French. Vichnm-i- phi of Lawrence Heights Junior High School. has been ammun- ea Principal of tho pew Finch Jur.ior High Sthmul which Win open in Segu-mber. 1964. North Bathurst Secondary School which will open m Sep- tember 1964 will have as its William J. G Tice. “cc-Pun- cipal of Bathurst Heights See ondary School. has been appcin ted Principal of North Baihursx Secondary School whlch will op en in September,' 1964, Bruce Cox will assume the responsibilities of Vice-Principal at Earl Haig Secondarv School in August 1964. THE SATURDAY MORNING BALLET CLASSES offered by th prove popular Murry. Laura Vine, as how. FEATURE TIMES SATURDAY: 5:10 - 7:25 - " mxnmufiiflg‘yfififlfima - s"iat mums:- me.ti"iitiiij.i,"G; WM! mums-m 52:": York Board of Ed announced seven the personnel o the Township ir, instructor Mr SPECIAL: he foyc W 'rm.tu-iTtr$tqtlhriihttt1ttdtmTtttma* of rs,, may... ""i2s's A???“ K a . k N mattsimfrj.r)toityaryarat'rattt' m7 f vsrrc,C, 1.._.,erCQ"t, ”*"T/r‘wzxi“ h Mr. and Mrs. A. Fournier of Toronto are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Dalthin of Weston. Marvm Townsend, Head of Physical Education at William Lyon Mackenzie Collesciate Ins- titute. has been appointed Vice- Princtpal of Northnew Hughls Collegiate Institute. The ap- pointment is effecme in Aug ust. Hardie McNeil has been nam- ed Vu:e-Principal of chb Jun- lur High School and hrs ap- pointment will become effective lit August. Mr. McNezl. who has been a resident of North York fur 10 years, is at present Chair- man ot Mathematics " Wilson Heights Junior High School. first Vice-Principal. Frederick Burton! who comes to North York from Humberside Colleg- iate Institute. Gallow ttbrSaha<ttttrlprt1.8ttttt ay Visitors ance tle h. 'ti'iiiiiiiltms iiiiiii, Ivesmmm itta - Cited In Contest A_.NACrLrtt1Alr, COMEDY or TODAY shows them hive-um Commission rs Barbara and Kathy Saturday IVE-thee m The Children At I 9.10. Ertt 4:00 p.m. “HAITI! vs. FLYING Mutant" ANo "aromas or TRE MIST” Anion! gun mu Progress Club Holds Dinner For President North York Ion honorable mention in the population clan of 100,000 and over with Ham- ilton standing first, Scarbor- ough. second and Ottawa, third. The above mentioned areas were winners for the Province of Ontario only. The Grand Award for prone ieney in tire prevention mm- ites in Canada went I. the Ham. ilton Fire Department. More than 1,800 munieipNjttu dustrial. governmental and arm- ed forces fire departments in Canada and the United States submitted entries in the contest. or these entries, 511 were from Canadian municipal fire depart- menu. _ won honorable mention for pro tieieatey in fire prevention uti- vitiu won: Candi»: munici- pal tire documents in the Wth annual contest at the National Fire Protection Mimi). Weston won honor-bl. men- tion in the population elm It 000 to 2.1.000 with St. Thom" taking first place, Widdifield Township second. and Wood. stock, third. Some 225 members of the club from the Metropolitan area attended the event held at the Boulevard Club, The North West Branch of the Metropolitan Toronto Can- adian Progress Club were the hosts at a dinner and dance held last Friday night in honor of their National President Harvey M. Dagg and his wife, Edna. The guest of honor, Mr, Dagg, has held several offices on we national board of the club. He was elected National President in October 1963. During his as- sociation with the Canadlan Progress Club, Mr. Dagg has been very interesked in bovs' work, aid to the aged, the cele- bral palsy afflicled patients. as well as the growth and expank ion of Canadian Progress Clubs in Canada. Mr. Dagg retired " supervis- or of the Business Development Department of the Bank of Nova Scotia. and was recently appointed industrial consultant tlr' the Economié' Development) Administration of Puerto Rice.i Both Weston and North York Ion honorable population clan over with Ham- first, Scarbor- l Former Principal of 1llLt.1Lk1thrst" Council For 23 Years Died Thursday Of Women Elects Ernest H. Worden, To, princi- pal of Western Collegiate and Vocational School for 23 years, died on Thursday, January af, in the Princess Margaret Hos- pital. Mr. Worden was born in Ae- ton. He was educated at Guelph Collegiate Institute and taught in that city and in Fort William From 1916 to 1919, he served with the Royal Berkshire Regi, ment in the British Army. wim ning the Military Cross in A917 at Ypres. He taught at Beamsville and Windsor before he was. named head of the science departmem at the Weston school in 1926. He was principal of the school from 1934 until 1958. He returned to Canada and graduated in honor science from McMaster University where he won the Governor General's Medal. Mr. Worden of the board Weston and community on School Board. Mr. Worden was I member of the Empire Club of Toronto and was an elder of Central United Church in Weston. Mr. Worden daughter. Mrs Three Rivers, grandchildren. mer Frances ____ Added Shorts "Song of London" & "The Violinist" is survived by a E. H. Snider. of Qua. and three His wife, the tor, M. Plant. prede- was a chairman of Education in represented the the Metropolitan Ernest H. Worden 1 We looked in on the Child- ': ren's Movies in the auditorium. ”here were peels of laughter learning from the hundred or I more youngsters seated on the floor in various positions of re l laxation. In the lower concourse we ‘look another long look at Flor. I ence Wright's exhibition of or- 'iiginal an which has been ex- _ tended to Feb. 20. Earlier this 'iweek, we received I surprise telephone call from Mrs. Wright who is delighted to have her display helaover. Through this exhibition several sales have been made. and the remaining works include a col- lection of vibrant and lively landscapes. floral. and still life impressions in the ton'empor ary Canadian style, She also manages to capture reflections in Stillwater, and shows confi- dence in her use of bold col- ‘ ours. The body rested at the Ward Funeral Home in Weston until Saturday afternoon when it was taken to the Central United Church for a service at 2 p.m. Interment took place " the Riverside Cemetery. ceased trim Persona, hen the Downsview Library One of the busiest places .- round Downsview on a Satur. day is our very own Library, and last Saturday was no excep- tion. (Continued from page M) Admission. TSe and refresh, menu. Mrs. Elli" Van Alter, surges» ted Vining Simm'l Fashion 1'/i,,Giiiii', Ruth Hour on I The collection of slretehes and I oils by Downwiew aritist Anna’ Burns was at the library but, not ready for dismay. althoughi they will be by the time we go 1 into print. I Featured in the Rotunda. a display of Historical Character Dolls. The set comprises 21 dolls, each representing a char acter. or type, from Canadian history. Entirely handmade, they are the creations of art- ist Kashi Carter, of Clarkson, Ontario. The collection was Ctrrt- ceived by the Office Overload Company and any community organization may borrow the set " any time. at no charge. providing the affair is fund, raising for some worthwhile arise. Calendar Events - Downr View Library. Sat, Feb, 1 - Children's Mow ies: BEAVER VALLEY at 200 pan. Sketches and oils by Mrs. Anna Burns in the Committee Room until Feb. 18. - Original oils br Florence Wright in the lower concourse until Feb. 20. Adult Education Program: 'rtansAUruda Airlines to speak on NIGHT OF TOMORROW with film _ Auditorium, Feb. 6 at T 30 pm, A Dane. For 30. Val-Mina The Ist Oakdale Acres ruh and mm Group Committee are planning a valentinrcs Danee for Friday. Fell. 14 at vanne Avenue school. Gather up your Man's delight and join them for an enjoyable ev rrting. For tickets mud Mrs June McBrien, CH 1-2282 or In McCracken. CH 40325. The January meeting of the In Oakdale Acres Ladies' Cut, & Smut Auxiliary brought forth plans (or I Card Party on Marrh 13. at Nvonno public school Time, 8:33 pm with prim for some. and refreshments for HP Id Ovid-Io Acm LIA Mako Hun Around Downsview Officers For '64 Ttte Union Uteai Council of Woman bud their Annual meet- ing a Friday, January an at Central United Church. The meeting began with a luncheon at 1:30 served by the ladies d Centml United. i The B.H.U.c.w.'s six units have Joined in I display of , work which includes letters and ‘photographs of their adopted girl in a Hong Kong Mission. In. W. P. Augustine, Provizr an Chairman of The Council, was moderator and the follow ing panelists took part -- Mrs, W. C. Moffatt, Mrs. A. Palmer, Mrs. T.H. Quipp, Mrs. J. N, Smeaton, Mrs. S. Turner. Mrs R, Kassand. and Mrs. J. Badge One - minute reports were giv- en try member, of the federated poop. Following thin I panel discussed the future M the Wer ton C‘uncil. The following is the list of officers tbr 1964 : - Honorary Pres.-Mrs. F. Bull; Past-President, - Mrs. T. H. Quipp; President, - Mrs. J. Koehler; Recording Secretary. Mrs. R. Simpson; Correspond- ing seereury,--Mrs. R. Has- sand; Affiliation-- Mrs. W.E. Watkins; Treasurer-- Mrs. R. Cooper; Archivist - Miss Y. Miller. Executive Committee - Mrs. P. Cannon, Mrs. E. McGlening, Mrs. W. C. Moffatt. T. H. Quipp Resolutions Chairman - Mrs F. McMahon. Nominations Chairman - Mrs To President, Mrs. Dorothy McCraeken's request that some- body volunteer to take calls and keep records regarding cub and scout clothing for sale in the district, June O'leary offered her services ILCH 1-7630. , future 11-01mm,- along wuh I suggestion from June Crow.) for a flower demonstration by Com naught Flowers. Weston. They were pleased to report that the Christmas party for Cubs and Leaders was a great success. Depending on which side of the Plaza: you do your grocery shopping. you can now en-trust Father's pay-eheque over the counter. Conversely, if you find you've over spent the {nod bud, get - cash it! One nm'er knows these days what you'll find im side a food market. A mask of beef? Plus " interes. too'. It'g WHITE CANE WEEK Feb. 3 - 8. Remember, lead, " guide . . . offer Four arm. The blind person will take your arm and follow easily. Take the time to see - for yourself. and for the Blind. Bank’n Buy Tea Among Friends Make a date to join your friends and neighbours at the Beverley Hills United U.C W's FRIENDSHIP TEA and \IS- PLAY OF WORK in the Fire- side Room on Saturday, Feb. 8 from 24 pm. "Here's a helpful hint in eti, queue. Never address a librar ian as 'bookie‘." Pudd'nhnd up: Cote Maw, Toasted Roll. Hoary Whole Charroal Bar-B-Q PM“!!! 2.50. 3.e0 Toasted Rolls, Bar-B1] Sum-e Punch Fries an shave .20 Caieyet, In The Bull?! 1.75 Frerteh Fries, Cote Slur, Toasted Roll. Bonny WE DELIVER ln Sp Heat: NOW IN WESTON l, Moi' (hum (lar-IH) M Charcoal Bar-B-Q Chicken Bar-B-Q Sauce. Toasted Roll It Charcoal Bar-ng (‘hickrenh Bar-34) Sauce. routed Boll M Brouted Chicken Cole Slur. Toasted Roll. Honey 't Breasted Chicken TAKE OUT SERVICE TOO! OPEN EVERY DAY: OAKDALE HEIGHTS Due to the early deadline tor this column I will not have any news of the Oakdale Heights Ratepayers Association Meeting until next week, The Oakdale Heights Bowling League are coming along fine, Plans for a bowling banquet are being made and hopes for next year's league to tnerease in Elle and strength are prevalent. It you are inte sled in bowl- ing, why not tir: Jack Hardy a call at ME 3-4164 and put your name on the list for next year's teams. Bowlers do not have to live in Oakdale Heights so bring a friend along too. BELMAR PARK On Tuesday, January Nth, the Chalkfarm Drive Home and at 1698 Weston Road %'e Never Tasted Chicken to Good! parents who take seriously the slogan of Minor Hockey Week, "Don't send - take your boy to the rink." Here they set out with son Brad who plays for Pittsburg in the Weston Minor Hockey Atom Division. Incidentally, Brad's team won the game this day, 1-0. & BARBER tthrs VARIETY SHOP 1917 Weston Rd. (at Lawrence) CH 9-0741 Oakdale Heights FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE No long Lineups I792 Weston Road CH 4-09" THE WESTON lICENCE OFFICE The office with FREE PARKING In Specially Heated Cars NOW - COMPLETE LINE OF LEGO Building Blocks - (BEER? vmelorlcorri & Mitch Box" Toys Complete Line of Domestic a: Imported rotrafftrs ' W REconmi & BOBBY scrirrazs" TOYS " TOYS " TOYS Got My Plates And licence ht Iss 1.5. " Mon. to Sat. 10:30 mm. to 2:00 t. Sunday .- MP.," am. to [:00 IJII Vigtt 01" Other [Au-tum: I720 Queen St. W. 8861 ”new. Blvd. W. 3750 [Ina-urn M. M human I. . emu". Chareoat Barn-Q Side Ribs 1.75 French Fries, Cote Slaw. Trusted Roll. Barn-Q sauce Charcoal Bar-Bat Back Ribs 2.25 French Fries. (‘ole Slaw, Toasted Roll. Bar-Bat Sauce role Slaw _ _ .1.5 Dill Pickles _ .l5 Chef Salad V tr, Blue Cheese Dressing _. .45 Southern Fried Chieken Wings t.M French Fries, Cote Maw, muted lull. Honey Newton's Furious lee Cream Buoy Dew Quart " Anon“ Pies, Danish Ind Frrnrll Pturtrtm PHONE School Association held I very successful Ind interesting meet. ing. The turnout was good and all the parents who attended ap- preciated the helpful explana- tion Mr. Everest gave of the school's arithmetic curriculum With methods changing in each decade, it is helpful to know more about the teaching meth. ods being used on our children today. It is not wise to interfere m the instruction given to our children but there are times when they need extra assistance and knowing the methods used enables us to help and not hind er. Many thanks to Mr. FAerest and the staff for their conven- tion and a very informative evening, 24Mi3t Belmar Park