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Going before Council very shortly will be an application to build a Motor Hotel with 64 An application to have the area of Rustic Road, east of Connic Street rezoned from M2 to "Specific‘, which would alâ€" low open storage. has been reâ€" fused by the North York Planâ€" ming Board and Council. sions of cil. Many residents and also Mr. Wilson Felton of the Maple Leaf Ratepayers appeared at the Council to show their objection to this project, and were pleased to bhear that once again the apâ€" plication has been defeated. The applicants may now go to the Ontario Municipal Board with tieicr case, but in all likelihood, It will be rejected at this level as the Municipal Board is genâ€" evally governed by the deciâ€" siuns of the North York Counâ€" 3. Bathurst â€" Wilson Heights: Area, between 401 and Sheppard Avenue â€" with Northview, Bathâ€" urst and Downsview pools locatâ€" ed around this area, together with the Y.M.H.A. pool, suffiâ€" cient recreational swimming opâ€" portunities are available. PLANNING BOARD For those of our readers who are interesting in the planning aud changes in zoning etc. of our area of North York, I have the following information. Representatives â€" for the "WQueen‘s Apartments", who apâ€" peared at the Planning Board | recently and whose applicauon; to build high rise buildings onl Queen‘s Drive consisting of 400 epartinents was turned down by | this Board, applied to North | York Council for consideration. | 2. Northern Willowdale area, reasumable well served by the Memvrial Pooi, and when furâ€" tier gevelopment is completed, particularly to the east, a future pool might be considered, adâ€" jacent to the Newtonbrook Senâ€" ior High School. Three other areas of the Township were not recommendâ€" ed for the following reasons: 1. Northâ€"East section of the Township, at the present not exâ€" tensively developed, but may be considered for a pool in the fulure. * The foll@wing members of the Committee were present when this recommendation was drawn up to be presented to Council: Trustees _ Waiker, (Chairman) and Darnell, and Councillors Hurfburt and Booth. "It is suggested that if the above recommendation is acâ€" cepted, and if the Board wishes to proceed with the design of the pool to be incorporated with the design of the Collegiate, approvâ€" al for this be granted, with the understanding that as, if and when the debenturing is approâ€" ved in 1965, such costs be then charged â€" against the Falstaff Swimming Pool debentures." at the Falstaff Collegiate Site be considered as the next pool, and that same be referred to Council in 1965 for approval and allocâ€" ation of the necessary debenture funds. "In view of the foregoing, it is our recommendation that the construction of a swimming pool The Committee‘s recommend ation read as follows: to the Keele Street area, south of 401, utilize Downsview pool, the residents in the southerly and westerly portion of the area are inadequately served with reâ€" creational swimming opportuniâ€" ties. SWIMMING Pools RECOMMENDED At their Council Meeting this week, the Nurq\ York Council accepted the recommendation of the Joint Committee, Design and Operations of Swimming Pools, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Isobel Waiker, that the Council of the Corporation of the Townâ€" ship . of North York and the Board of Education, subject to the availibility of the necessary capital debenture funds, considâ€" er a swimining pool to be conâ€" structed on the site of the Nelson A. Boylen Secondary School. While the commiite;”;eâ€";'e of the opinion that some of the residents, parEi(:u(arly adjacent ATTENTION! music students Rose School of Music Classes Now Being Formed To Commence July 6th and August 4th POR DETAILS CALL 241â€"3221 or Drop in at 4 John St. PRIVATE LESSONS BÂ¥ APPOINTMENT Piano, Trumpet, Drums, Guitar Accordian & Theory OFFERS SPECIAL SUMMER COURSES by Peg Grant Maple Lleaf & Amesbury News 3â€"PITCH SOFTBALL Once again the Maple Leaf Public School Girls have gained the right to enter the semiâ€"finals | of the North York Board: of ;Educaliou Sports Event. J Under the coaching of Miss |Levine and Mrs. Ingleton, the , girls 3â€"pitch softball team have | won four â€" consecutive games ‘against schools in the area, deâ€" ‘feating Pelmo by scores of 19 | to 10, and 26 to 19. They manâ€" |aged to squeeze out wins over | George Anderson Drive by the ‘ close scores of 16 to 15 and 22 | to 21. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Gould of 248 Rustic Road are now the proud grandparents of 6 childâ€" ren, the latest a boy, Steven Mark, born at Bramptonâ€"Peel Hospital on Saturday, May 23. He is the first child of Norris and Doreen Playter of 3068 Merâ€" rick St., Maiton. Doreen and Notris were marâ€" ried a little over three years Paula will be out of action for a while as she has cracked her right thumb for the second time. Team members are: Captain, Eileen Grizzan, Emese Torok, Paula _ Fitzsimmons. _ Suzanne Bennett, Brenda Dickinson, Linâ€" da _ Brown, _ Debbie O‘Leary, Maria Chivalo, Marjut Kantanâ€" eve and Judy Grant. At this Garden Party, to be held at one of the member‘s homes, they will also be enterâ€" taining parents of four of the members who will be visiting for the summer from the "Old Country". The group are now planning their picnic at Humber Trail Park on June 14th, and in July they will be chaving their anâ€" nual Garden Party, at which time they will be presenting a cheque to the Muscular Dystroâ€" phy Association, their favourite charity, to which all their proâ€" ceeds from the year‘s events are given. As this is the only clinic beâ€" ing held in this immediate area before the summer _ months, won‘t you heip? Come yourself, j and bring your neighbour. The |LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE | YOUR OWN, or one of your ) family. of the highlights of the year, with the ladies leaving Dad in charge of the family and havâ€" ing a wellâ€"deserved change. The group left early in the morning, and had a day of. sightâ€"seeing and shopping, and then all joinâ€" ing together before returning returning home, for dinner at "Old Spain". The group are now planning their picnic at Humber Trail Park on June 14th. and in July |_ For the convenience of Maple iLeat and Amesbury residents | and those of the surrounding | areas, a special clinic is being iheld at North Park Presbyterâ€" ‘ian Church on Monday, June 1st i'm the afternoon between 2:00 )and 4:00 p.m. and in the evenâ€" ing between 6:00 and 8:30 p.m. | 0e ASIRER 96 C TRANSâ€"ATLANTIC BRIDES The Transâ€"Atlantic Brides and Parents Association have had a very busy time over the past month with a Tupperware deâ€" monstration being held, and a trip by 41 members and friends celebrating Mother‘s Day with a Bus trip to Buffalo. This is one Anyone requiring further inâ€" formation, please contact the Red Cross at BA 21134 in the day or Mrs. Doris Beanland in the evening at CH 1â€"5152. If you are in reaspnably good health, and are between the ages of 18 and 65, you can ofâ€" fer your blood and SAVE A LIFE. to meet the demands from the hospitals. All hospitals now offer blood free of charge to theose in need, and these requirements can only be met if there are suffiâ€" cient voluntary donors. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Now that the holiday weekâ€" ends are upon us, and accidents are much more prevalent, the North York Red Cross is urâ€" gently in need of blood donors suites and a restaurant on a lot 225° x 216° located om Jane Street between Beckett and Falâ€" staff Avenue. This area is now zoned for this purpose or for semiâ€"detached homes. CH 1â€"5978 Main items in the $2.145,666,â€" 750 spending to be administered by the federal department of health and welfare in the comâ€" ing year include $882 million for the universal old age pension, $546 million for family | allowâ€" ances. $420 million for the fedâ€" cral share of hospital â€" insurâ€" ance. ‘‘Maybe â€" he‘s something else", | _ For the past four months, two | staff persons from the Weston & ’Distn’ct Y.W.C.A. have been takâ€" ing records and craft materials to Scarlett Wood Court and proâ€" viding a weekly evening proâ€" !gram for the women in that vicâ€" inity. | Besides exercising and | making _ copper pictures, â€" the ‘group has enjoyed several specâ€" | ial programs, including a shoe lmake-up demonstration by Mrs. Enright, a travelogue on Hawaii by Miss Marlene Lane, and a demonstration of the . rescue breathing method of artificial | respiration, by â€" the Canadian | Red Cross. Mr. Powell believes such a fence would improve the overâ€"all layout of the municipal building grounds, to say nothing of proâ€" tecting his hedge. ‘"We would have to go right down > to the riverâ€"bank. It‘s rocky and the tires on the ‘Troâ€" Jan‘ are quite thin‘", he cautionâ€" ed. On Tuesday, â€" May 26, the group came into Weston for volleyball and a wiener roast on the Y.W.C.A. grounds at 31 King Street. This concluded the program for this season. Air Pollution BUSH TYPE $1.75 ea. Visit Our 5 Acre Sales Station For YWCA Activities At Scarlett Wood After B ALL ONE PRICE Miss B. G. Plummer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Plummer, 27 Spencely Court, Weston, was awarded the degree of Bachelor of Household Science at the annual _ Convocation _ Exercise of Macdonald Institute, ‘;d;"lj ted Colleges in Guelph. The evâ€" ent took place Friday, May 22. BRITISH FRUIT MARKET NURSERIES ago, and the four bridesmaids that attended at the wedding were all single girls from this area. All four of these girls are now married, and along with Doreen, have each given birth 2173 ISLINGTON AVE Gro TREE FLOWERING ALMONDS 25 Years â€"â€" 3 Boxes For $1.00 oot Stems s hedging _ for / , someone joked. $3.00 year ou Know Our Quality Canada‘s Centennial Tree ENGLISH PRIVET $19.00 per 100 FLOWERING oRrAB Tree Form in Pots J ine inspecting officers proâ€" | ceeded slowly through the ranks of the ship‘s company to the { music of the Sea Cadet brass ; band, before proceeding to the I saluting base for the march past, ; The march past was under the command â€" of Lieutenant R. {Freer and saw the ships comâ€" | pany parading past in column of froute, and close column before 'proceeding to a display of class room work for the inspecting | party and parents. The brass $5.00 each Each Prior to the arrival of the inâ€" specting party, a large number of parents and friends gathered to watch the cadets go through normal ship‘s routine of formâ€" ing up, Colors and Prayers. Upon the arrival of the in specting party, Captain L. D. Stupart, and Lieutenant Comâ€" mander _ J. â€" Jefferies RC.N. (RET) were piped aboard over the Gangway and met by the Corps Commanding Officer, Lieutenant L. Paterson. Navy League Chairman Mr. R. Gorâ€" den and other members of the local Navy League group. 1 are + Navy League‘s Annual Parade headquarler; of range from 12 to Navy was . "ALMEY" fot it themselves. In o thier Kodak visit, visited other Toronto urers BJ ie Colnii h doies ie cxstoune and then participated in demonâ€" strations of photographic equipâ€" ment . which â€" showed many â€" of these applications. Three of the students were studying Graphic Arts, a field in which photography is used In Pots areas, watched Kodak cameras beine assembled, and saw miles of Kodacherome color film beâ€" ing processed. In the Technical Service Cenâ€" tre, the students saw a movie on photography at work in industry industries. _ ie The dayâ€"long visit at Kodak of the stydents from Quebec City‘s Institut de Technologie included a tour of Kodak‘s twelve buildâ€" ings and photographic demonâ€" strations in Kodak‘s Technical Service Centre. Assisted by two â€" bilingual Kodak guides, the students visitâ€" ‘Quebec Students fSeo Kodak Plant On1 Toronto Visit mo-ammxpu.;; Toronto durig a sbecial thres. Bussd PX ap: ho «9 S [ss ¢ Neb lt SUN LIFE ASSURANCE C0. or CH 1â€"6584 Thirtyâ€"f1 v e C annual inspection of the ; League Cadets in Weston held Tuesday evening, May in board "Illustrious", the preâ€"graduation trip to broadâ€" their knowledge of Ontario P YOUR MoOStT [ 3 VALUABLE e PROPERTY C# CAN BE 3 LIFE INSURANCE Gordon W. Alcott, C.L.U. annual Mos nomie s of the boys who [ Europe) t 12 to 14. f ‘Most the arrival of the inâ€" | are mac The Best In Fruits & Vegetables paper manfacturing Toronto manfact Nnbinihon Anie c 0. m 4 ie group. | Haida Division, and was receivâ€" officers prmJM by their divisional officer, ough the ramks Sub Lieutenant S. MeClymont. mpany to the Other awards went to â€" five a Cadet brass | cadets for perfect attendance. ceeding to the They were K. McClymont, D. he march past, | Irons, C. Bowie, B. Cave, L. was under the | Baker. Other cadets also receivâ€" jeutenant _ R. / ed certificates for their efforts he ships comâ€" ; during the year. Following the t in column of | sunset ceremony, the colors column before | were tow‘d away for safe keepâ€" isplay of class ; ing until the fall when a new the inspecting;season of Navy League Cadet s. The brass ) activity begins. Certified Seed Potatoes Sebago‘s 3.25 75 lb. Bag In Pots $4.00 each Flowering Shrubs AT 8â€"0731 1000 ROSES still RED â€" TIP MOUNTAIN AsH band _ marched and _ counterâ€" marched the length of the main deck providing music that was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Several awards were made by Captain Stupart to the ship‘s company, one going to the best} cadet of the year, J. Rumble who receive the silver cup. The | Navy League Cadet Merit Badâ€" ge was received by Cadet €. Bowie, and the most efficient division â€" award was won by Hasaw milcredo L0 ‘"Most of the houses in Frarce are made of plaster of Paris." New 8 to 10 Feet $1.00 _ lhe summer swim program will be conducted during the months of July & August at Downsview Air Force base. There are classes offered for advanced swimmers as well as nonâ€"swimmers. Expert instructâ€" ors are in charge of all groups. For the "teens" â€" teen loungâ€" es will operate during the sumâ€" mer months (one in the York area and one in Downsview) These will be supervised by "Â¥" staff, and open to teenagers daiâ€" ly for dancing andâ€" recreation. Along with these activities there will be tennis, basketball, horse back riding and a car club. Information concerning | any of the programs can be obtainâ€" ed from Northwestern Y.M.C.A. 2547 Eglinton Ave., West (at Scott Road), or phone RO 2 1021. â€" or phone RO 21080. They will be pleased to be of assistance to you when you call.. Pudd‘nhead says: hillliih bntricints id a d 4c s Monkey Business at Downsview The summer program will be ! s“:“"-': _at Defense Reâ€" gin again very shortly at Northâ€" | e e ‘d‘“lw Laboi U' "“'L"‘ western YM.C.A. and prospects | dm;r u"m' the moon by 1970. are bigger and better than ever. , _ Monkeys are being used to fl‘hoym‘ubeopenliuthe{rday fquglut'hthrtnnhuulnfl camp, along with the summer wm.t‘he ig. a ,'::‘u ::’:;‘ swim and a very full teen proâ€" :::“and ::'" :‘ vitimtand wam. i ods. Day camp will operate for 'f‘.g‘:lm tm‘tlu’:“ prss three consecutive two week like that of a human, South Amâ€" periods beginning on July 6. erican squirrel monkeys are ‘usâ€" Once again it will be held * | d for the experiments by phyâ€" Boyd Park, Woodbridge, where siologists, Dr. Walter Johnson opportunities for camping fun and Dr. Kenneth Money. are unlimited. Fees: $16.00 per Could be the monkeys will period for "Y" members; $18 blast off in a Thorâ€"Delta booster per period for nonâ€"members sometime after December, 1965. (this _ includes transportation and milk). Registration is fillâ€" en ing up rapidly at this point, and 1 At All it is essential to act quickly if :i:::“ Is Cheerful you are interested in sending' T ng Girl your child to camp. i The dxjopoutjt‘e among (He got for sale 199 In Pots lost last week in CANADA Each EM 4â€"5141 Auditorium _ and Exhibit Room: â€" A display of art work by students of Downsview Colâ€" | legiate, grades 10, 11, & 12, unâ€" | til June 15. Committee Room: â€" Dj contemporary Canadian es until June 8. Downsview Library â€" Calendar We slipped â€" up last week, seems we were ahead of ourâ€" selves. Sat. May 30: â€" Children‘s Movâ€" ies; HANSEL & GRETAL â€" BOY MEETS BAND â€" THE TOYMAKâ€" ER. Auditorium, 2:00 p.m. EXHIBITS with Kay Neapole Notary Public RO 6â€"1777 RO ‘"‘Who can tell what might happen? It is the sort of thing they love in the States." At three thousand dollars (duty free, we hope) . . . Going â€" . . Going . . . Did somedne raise a finger? Its owner fled from Europe during the World War 2 to the Channel Islands where he burâ€" ied the bottle. There it remainâ€" ed until 1945 when, it is believâ€" ed, taken to Blackpool â€" and there it sits awaiting an offer. Apparently _ Mr. Skevington has had a few ridiculous offers, but he‘s waiting for a visiting American. Displayed in a shopwindow in Blackpool is a bottle of Napolâ€" eon brandy, vintage 1811, claimâ€" ed to be one of only six botâ€" tles left in the world. We brought back this news item from the UK. just in case there‘s an antique bargain hunâ€" ter in Downsview looking for something rare: However, answers to this problem were aired at the annuâ€" al meeting of the Ontario Counâ€" cil last month. Could be the Brownie and Guide laws and promises will be revised: â€" A Guide is cheerful; A Guide strives to be cheerful; A Guide is cheerful at all times. Maybe the best tonic of all for Guiding is the original law which says: A Guide smiles and sings under all difficulties (evâ€" en when some dropout). Price Tagged at $3,000 YORK TRAVEL BUREAU wM. G. BEECR, General Insurance 1043 WESTON ROAD The dropout rate among Girl Guides at age 14 has become alâ€" arming because of the pressure of busy high school programs. Most of the girls thoroughly enâ€" joy Guiding, but when the time comes to choose between school and Guides it‘s usually school that comes out on top. Monkey Business at Downsview FOR ALL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS ANYWHERE To ANYWHERE â€" Display of sketch T PDEIY O O Anto taiWenBricscwadh. .A & io.3 Grass Summer. Take advantage of Miss Arden‘s offer of gifts for you at Blue Grass Time, now available in the finest shops in every town. a. BL;:E gnsfimMm with g CIOMIZOF. ... .+« 6« xeuarsrraeres serersrserrs is +$300 * Sn of 4 hy S To with gift 0j y ressess sns ses ces seae s c ++ $300 &. Buu® Grass DustmG Powner _ . with gift of Hand SORP. +« +« sxcerrsssvrs eves s sevs s «BM d. Buu® Grass FracRance Set Perfume Mist and PerfuMait ... s .. s« +. ... ... .. . . .. $5.50 Choose from these Gift Time specials and the many other Blue Buz Grassâ€"a fragrant bo;xquct of delicate flowers from Grasse, Franceâ€"created for ydu by Elizabeth Arden. Make this a Blue Grass Summer. Take advantage of Mise Arden‘s affar af alm. 6 2 It‘s Blue Grass Time...with gifts for you! 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