The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

|y Roller Skating Classes Open At Local Arena The Township of North York Plih and Recreation Depart meBt, has announced the form: ation of a Roller Figure Skating and Roller Dance Club at Downs view Arena, 1633 Wilson Avenue Roller skating, now in its second â€" season at Downsview Arena, has proven to be one of the more popular summer reâ€" creational programmes offered by the Department. Many patâ€" rons have asked about the forâ€" mation of a club â€" and early inâ€" terest has indicated that the new programme will be successâ€" ful. 4 Many North York residents are familiar with the Figure Skating Classes offered at Downâ€" sview Arena during the Winter Season. The Roller Figure Skatâ€" ing and Roller Dance Club will follow basically the same forâ€" mat, with the exception that rolâ€" ler skates rather that ice skates will be used â€" and Dancing will be taught as well as figures. The fact that some of the registrâ€" ants have never roller skated before _ will necessitate basic instruction in roller skating, as well as figures and dance. The Parks and Recreation De partinent is also pleased to an nounce the appointment of Mr Peter Barton as Club Profession al. Mr. Barton comes to us from England and presently resides in Downsview with his wife and children . Mr. Barton has had some 15 years roller skating exâ€" perience â€" and comes well qualâ€" ified to offer excellent instructâ€" 108. The Club will open on Thursâ€" day evening June lith and run for ten consecutive weeks from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. The fee will be $10. per person for the ten week period. Registration will â€" take place on Thursday, June 4 from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Downsview Arena, 1633 Wilson Avenue. Minâ€" imum age for registration will be 12 years. For further information, call Mr. J. Murphy at CH 1â€"1306 or call the Parks and Recreation Department at BA 5â€"4611, Local 367 or 368. Local Golfer Ties For Third In First Tourney Ernie Bentley of Weston Golf Club tied for third place with a 74 in the first OGA amateur solf tournament of the season last Friday. The _ Ontario Champion of «hampions Tournament, played at Islington Golf Club, drew an eniry of 80 club champions from all over the province. Islington‘s o w n club champion, Harold anuel, came all the way from his new home in Edmonton to compete in the tournament. First prize went to Dave Coopâ€" er of Mississauga for his low of 72. while 73 gave second place to Wib Goodison of Burlington. Use Royal Bank services to help you manage your money; to keep chcqumf‘ borrowing and other expenses down too. Building A mst-eg‘l'f . . . open a Royal savinGs aCCOUNT. For bi paying? . . . a Royal PERSONAL CHEQUING ACâ€" count. Cash for a car or some other helz expense? . . . a Royal TERMPLAN LOAN. For your banking, your local "Royal" branch is the remr banking, yOuT Ipful place to go. Time To Get Rolling Again FORE! In an effort to promote interest in golf, a clinic was started at WCVS under the supervision of J. S. Conrad, assisted by students Eric McGlenning and Paul Laceby. The canvas backâ€" drop, shown in the photograph, was purchased by the Athletic Department and enables four students to practice at one time. The school maintenance deâ€" Under the Chairmanship of Mr. Perey F. Mulholland, the‘ North York Historical Society held seven meetings during the: past year. The program subjects were varied. beginning in September with a recording of a speech made by the late Hon. George $. Henry to the York Pioneer and Historical Society and folâ€" lowed by a coloured film on the reconstruction of Wiliamsburg; W. I. Hearst, Q.C., reminiscing about the earlier years of our Township; Albert Colucei, Dirâ€" ector of the Pioneer Village spoke of his work there and showed a coloured film entitled "Pioneer _ Village â€" at â€" Black Creek" and Gordon Martin and Gary Benson spoke on early schools of the area and the teaching of local history in the schools today. N York Historical Society Ends Year With Election The highlight of the year in the Society‘s work was when North York Council accepted the recommendation â€" that the David Gibson house be preserâ€" In recognition of the value and importance of water safety to the residents of North _ York Township, I hereby proclaim the week of June 7th â€" 13th 1964 as WATER SAFETY WEEK in the Township of North York and call upon all citiâ€" zens to improve their know: ledge of this aspect of our way of life. Outdoor Family Fun Abounds This Weekend In Parkland Township Of North York PROCLAMATION WATER SAFETY WEEK June 7 â€" 13, 1964 N. C. Goodhead @ ROYAL BANK Reeve Weston & Ray Branch W s Paterson, Manager Weston & Lawrence Branch B. J. Trew, Manager ved as an historic site and at the Annual Meeting in April, architect B. Napier Simpson, Jr., outlined the plans for the restoration of the Gibson house and the establishment of a reâ€" gional museum for the Townâ€" ship. Il{arper (Executive _ Meetings). | Mrs. Heney J, D. Turman (Genâ€" ‘.eral Meetings); â€" Corresponding | Secretary, . Mrs. A. J. Tilton: ‘Treamrer, Roy MacLeod; Public Relations, Mrs. W. W. Allison. | Mrs. David W. Gardner: Memâ€" ‘bership, Mrs. Henry J. D. Turâ€" man: . Custodian, Mrs. P. W. Hart: Executivb Officers, Ralph ‘RBerrin,. H. Flesher, Mrs. H. G. A special Members‘ Night in February provided an informal opportunity for members to dis cuss the work of the Society and se the photos, documents and historical information collected to date by the committees. Sevâ€" eral members of Council showâ€" ed their interest by attending this meeting. The two Sunday bus tours to historie sites in the Township, arranged by Mrs. Patricia Hart and Mrs. Dorothy Milne, were very successful and much of the historical research required to plan the tour will be incorporâ€" ated in the book on the History of North York, which the Socâ€" iety will publish as a Centenâ€" nial project. Another _ year, of â€" interesting programs is being arranged by the various committees and the first meeting of the new season will be held on September 24th. Officers elected for the ensuing year were as follows: Patron, Norman C. Goodhead, Reeve; Honorary President, Mrs. G. A. Fee; Past Presider:.v\{ H. A. S. Molyneux; President, Percy F. Mulholland; 1st Viceâ€"President, Mrs. Clark E. Locke: 2nd Viceâ€" President. Mrs. W. W. Allison; 3rd Viceâ€"President, A. J. Tilton: Recording Secretary, Mrs. H. G. ~ Member. B. Napier Simpson Jr.; Member, John E. Dutton: Rep. Library Board. Mrs. W. W Allison; _ Rep. _ School _ Board Ronald P. Leitch; Rep. Town: ship Council, J. A. Gould. Advisory Board partment constructed the steel frameâ€" work for the 30â€"foot canvas. It is susâ€" pended from the gymnasium ceiling and lowered for instruction purposes, without interfering with daily physical education classes. WCVS Student Counâ€" cil purchased four rubber driving mats and a supply of balls. Family â€" ‘Shootâ€"Off"" A family "shootâ€"off" will be held this coming Sunday (June 7) at the Cold Creek conservatâ€" ion area in King Township, 2 miles east of Bolton, and % mile north of the King sideroad. The event is being sponsored by the West Toronto Fish and Game Protective Associatio n with the coâ€"operation of the Metâ€" ropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority. The "shootâ€"off" will begin at 10 a.m. and continue throughout the day. The public won‘t have to bring their own rifles â€" shotâ€" guns and 22â€"calibre rifles will be sixl)plied at the trapâ€"shooting and rifle ranges. Only charge is for ammunition, and the nominal 50â€"cent parking fee for cars. Native Hikes A series of conducted nature hikes will be held for the public in four conservation areas this coming Saturday and Sunday, (June 6â€"7) by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservatâ€" ion Authority. Experienced Authority personnel will serve as guides on the hikes which will take about one hour to complete along the pictâ€" uresque nature trails in the areas where native wild flowers, trees and wildlife abound. Qualified instructors will be on hand to give tips to amateur riflemen, as well as giving demâ€" onstrations of trap shooting. The whole family is invited to take part in this novel event. On Saturday, hikes will take| Blacksmithing Demonstrations place at the following areas:| Demonstrations of blacksmithâ€" Albion Hills, north of Bolton on ing as it was done in preâ€"C>~ Highway 50, at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. eration days will be held at and at Boyd area near Woouâ€"; Pioneer Village, Jane Street and bridge at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m., Steeles Avenue, this Saturday Sunday, at Albion Hills 2 p.m. ] (June 6) at 1 p.m. and 4 p.m., CAR + BOAT + OUTBOARD + TRAILER Dart Finals Held At Woodbridge Next Weekend For the first‘ time in Canada there is going to be a Dominionâ€" wide Darts Championship Tourâ€" nament. Starting at 10 a.m. Saturday, June 13, the Woodâ€" bridge Arena on Highway 7 will host more than 750 dart enthusiâ€" asts from across the country in a battle for the Carling trophy and $1,000 in cash awards. Sponsored by the Canadian Dart Association, four â€" man teams and men‘s double competâ€" itors will be vieing for the highâ€" est amount of prizeâ€"money ever offered in Canada for a dart tournament. It also will be the first time that an arena has been required to house such an event. ‘ ‘‘The Canadian Dart Associatâ€" ion", Mr. Bryant said, "was esâ€" |tablished to bring & purpose and According to Bayard Bryant, secretaryâ€"treasurer of the »Canâ€" adian Dart Association, entryâ€" forms have been sent to dart groups from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Most are affiliated with the Canadian Legion, Canadian Corps Association and Army, Navy and Air Force units. "Over 500 dart teams have been contacted and we believe that at least one quarter of these will compete at Woodbridge. While the majority of entries reâ€" ceived to date are from Southâ€" ern Ontario, we have all other sections of the province represâ€" ented, plus a strong contingent from the Montreal area," Mr. Bryant said. The Canadian Dart Association was founded in 1959 and records show there are 20,000 tournaâ€" ment dart players in Ontario alone. It is estimated that across the country, there are over a million dart players, the majorâ€" ity of whom play for recreation at home. meaning to dart competitions; to raise the game to the level of such sports as golf, bowling and curling. Plans are underâ€" way to urge regional areas of each province to produce fourâ€" man teams, doubles and singles way to urge regional areas of each province to produce fourâ€" man teams, doubles and singles champions and all will meet for a Canadian final each year. This year, the competition is open to all team and doubles entries without previous eliminâ€" ation contests." The Woodbridge tournament, June 13, is open to the public, free of charge.> and 4 p.m.; Boyd, 2 p.m. and 4 p.m.; Greenwood, 4 miles north of Pickering Village on the Greenwood road, at 4 p.m., and Claremount area in Pickering Twp., 1% miles of Highway 7 on No. 10 sideroad, at 2 p.m. Those taking part in the hikes will have an excellent opportunâ€" ity to observe the flora and fauna of the respective locale. There is no charge for the hikes, only the nominal 50â€"cent parking fee for cars. Persons wishing to take part in the hikes may obtain further information by telephoning the Conservation Authority‘s offices at AV 5â€"5425 during normal ofâ€" fice hours. â€" From time to time during the writing of this column we intend to mention the activity of the various and many organizations that are affiliated with the Ontâ€" ario Federation Of Anglers and Hunters Incorporated. We are sure that while this fine organizâ€" ation has been in existence for some thirtyâ€"five years, that many of our readers have never heard of such an organization. Perhaps the one thing that, makes this organization of sportâ€" | smen so outstanding among the. many conservation organizations of the Province is the very fact that it is a nomâ€"profit organizatâ€" ion conducted by many volunteer sportsmen members. In the very beginning of its days the Ontario Federation Of Anglers and Huntâ€" ers was formed by two groups: the Hunters and the Anglers. From this beginning this organâ€" ization has progressed to the point where it‘s scope has broadâ€" ened to take an active interest in all of the problems concerned with the protection of our Natâ€" ural Renewable Resourses. To make this organization function in the best possible manner it was decided that the Province would be divided into six zomes, with these six zones governed by a central executive of 24 members, four from each zone. Each zone is a conterpart of the central committee and is made up from member Sportsâ€" mens club within it‘s bounderâ€" ies. & TURNERS SMOKED COTTAGE ROLLS ..... 49« CHICKEN WINGS . . . . 2. 49« BEEF ROASTS s#s 49¢ ®. rresu TURKEYS ... «~~~ 39¢ 4. PICNIC HAMS ... MAPLE LEAF SIDE BACON DEVON BRAND, RINDLESS 244â€"3522 244â€"3522 TURNERS MEAT MARKET Yours For Conservation 6 John St. & Weston Rd. in Weston 39 Mattson Rd. â€"â€" Crang Plaza 6 John St. & Weston Rd. in Weston 39 Mattson Rd. â€" Crang Plaza ATTENTION! MUSic STUDENTS Rose School of Music Stores To Serve You TIMES ADVERTISER â€" SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO. OF CANADA CH 1â€"6584 EM by Ed Harper WE DELIVER Gordon W. Akott, C.LU. 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 BY APPOINTMENT Piano, Trumpet, Drums, Guitar Accordian & Theory OFFERS SPECIAL SUMMER COURSES VALUABLE LIFE MEAT MARKET CH 1â€"2165 CH 1â€"2165 35¢ i. 55¢ tb. EM 4â€"5141