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I , Following the national anthem. Mrs. S. R. Adams, Commander of the Ladies' Auxiliary far Zone D-l. presented the colors to the Rev. L. G. Phillips, pad- re of Coronation Branch No. 286, for dedication. vThe invocation was given by the Rev. Major D. P. Rowland, M.C., C.D., DO., ot Silverthorn Branch 51. The hymn, "Fight the Good Fight with all thy Might", was followed by I up ponsive Pnlm, number 91, read by the Rev. R. J. Boggs, BA., Rangers Branch, No. 213. THE REV. R. J. BOGGS, padre of Ran- gers Branch is seen conddcting the res- ponsive psalm reading at the Royal Canadian Legion's recent Remem- Captain R. Pom at the Mount Dennis Branch, No. 31, read the New Testament lesson. This was followed by prayer: led by the Rev. W. G. New, of the Swansea Branch, No. 46. Heads were bowed and I lone trumpet echoed the Last Post once again as the Royal Canad- ian Legion held their annual service of remembrance f or members of the armed forces who fell in battle. It was the sixth year such I service has been held, with pro- ceedings taking place at the Vet, erans' Burial Section of Sanctu- ary Park Cemetery, hit Sunday, June 14. Wreaths were then laid in pro- cession iommeucing with Thom. " R. Richards, lone command. er The wreaths were then ded- Activity at the five town play- grounds; Denison, Elm, Graltan, Holley and Merrill, begins July 6 but the minor baseball league and supervised swimming at the Weston Area Pool have " ready started. Instructors " the pool, which Is administered by a local Board of Governors. are Patricia Shal- es, Allan McAdam. Roberna Lancaster. James Thompson, Ray Yeoman. Dennis Snider and Rick Skilbeck. The Aquatic Sup ervisor is Doug Shales. Six legion Units Parade Hold Sixth Annual Service “Fun lg the birthright of ev- ery child . . . and the preroga- tive of every adult," This is the motto of the Weston Recreation Commission whose program of summer fun for the town’s ehir dren and teenagers.“ now un- derway. The swimming program is conducted with the cooperation of the Recreation Commission, the Board of Governors, the Canadian Red Cross Society and the Weston Branch of the Red Cross. Registration, which ended this week, was limited to chil- dren more than five years of nge. The junior swimmers will be {ruined to qualify for local and Red Cross Beginner A- wards under capable 3nxtruclors. Classea will be conducted from 8M5 mm to 12 noon, Monday through Friday, from June 30 tn August T, The six-weeks course com " A special class for Idult non-swimmers has been unarmed on Sundays from 10 to ll I m. The minor baseball league which it well into its season uhedule, consists of four Ban- tam and six Pee Wee teams. Thee bors play every- night of the week at the Weston Recre. ation Centre Grounds, Uniforms Ind couches are supplied through the auspices of the Gnmma Iota fraternity, .Weston'l five playground' twin: into anion in thrte weekf time, The sun In: been chosen Ind are busy making tim al arrangements tor the expert- ed deluge of children. Tho programme has been PlLAYGR0UtilDS OPEN SOON FOR SUMMER WESTON nrtlllltmllMibuhlllllnnlllllllllYlr'lllSllllelllln N.E.S. Office To Open Soon , In North York l ieated by the Rev. W. Welch. The traditional "Last Post", minute of silence and Reveille were followed by I "dedication of offering" made by the Rev. Jim Walker, MP. for York Centre is very pleased to an- nounce that he has been advis- ed by the office of the Minis- ter of Labour that the new North York National Employ- ment Office is expected to be in operation by mid July. Negotiations for suitable pre- mises have been completed for space in the vicinity of the Township Municipal Ofrrees on Yonge Street. The W! is before the Treasury Board and an early decision is expected. Mr. Walker wishes to thank the North York Board of Edu- cation, the Municipal Council and the Social Planning Coun- eil for their cooperation and invaluable assistance in bring- ing this National Employment Service Office to our commun- ity. split into two divisions. junior and senior. Those from five to nine years will take part in such activities as swimming, active and singing group gamer, race: relays, volleyball. softball, folk. dancing, cook-outs and other special events, quiet and sing- ing games, simple arts and crafts, music and dramatization. tournaments. contests and harm shoes. The program designed to " tract the older children from ten up to sixteen requires more skills and features competitive team play and social experience. Experienced counsellors will provide individual and group leadership " this level while the younger ehiltirert are sup- ervised by qualified playground leaders. The more advancei schedule includes tennis, phvsical fit- ness training. swimming, arch- ery, track and field. day camp ing, golf, ball games. indian lore, nature studies, handicrafts and camp craft. Special activi- ties will be a bicycle rodeo. your: box derby, excursions. There is n reppstratiott tee of $1 for admission to the six-week tennis instruction course. In cooperation with the local branch of the York Ranxen' AI- sociation. the Royal Canadian Legion and the Recreation Com- minim. a physical standards programme will be introduced to each of the playgrounds Children from raven to seven- teen will be eligible to partici- pat and able to improve the phyZical capabilities and track and field skills. The successful completion of another summer recreation sch- edule will be celebrated with a special playground closing cere- mony at the Weston Memorul Park Bandstand. August H. The playground It." this your comm: of: Linda Moore, play ground supervisor; Bill Barrow, unior boy: prom-"mus chief and his two "1mm" Roy cur pepper. 20. and Jim Cox. 16. The Ienlor xlrls programme chief is Brenda Kirkpatrick " wishes to thank ', wusun, presment or Coronation will be " excurnion to the , ter an excited neighbour gave k Board of Edu- Brnnch;_Mrs. S. R. Adams, Lad- "Poliee Village" in Don Mills. tum alarm, lunicipal Council tes Auxiliary Zone Commander; The pllygrounds were opened Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lemcke I Planning Conn. and Mr. Eagleson, parade mar- June 2 and will operate until arrived at their 6 Wadsworth cooperation and shall. August 14 from 9 am. to noon l home late Saturday evening to istance in bring- Several local bands and other and from 1 pm. until 4 pun. I discover an unknown man on] Employment organizations cooperated to make About 15 locations will be open 1 lurking in the shadows. Mr. to our commun- the sixth annull remembrance for only morning or tdternorrni'.Lemeke chased after the prow- service a successl Isessions. l Ier, needles: of the fact that he brance Service. To his immediate left is the Rev. L. G. Phillips of Coronation Branch. Following the service, a march past was conducted on Dixon Road and the salute taken by Lt. Col. J. I. Johnston. Q.C., Commanding Officer of the Queens York Rangers. High- point of the entire ceremony was Mrs. F', Gell, deputy reeve of York Township, who laid the Silver Cross Wreath on behalf of all Silver Cross Holders, those who lost n loved one in battle. Zone D-2 officers are Thomas R. Richards, zone commander; J. Nelson, deputy zone comm- ander; W. Goodrich, zone secr- etary treasurer; A. McKee, president of Mount Dennis Bran, eh; H. L. Rittersporn, president of Silverthorn Branch; J. Clark, president of Swansea Branch; A. Dohson, president at Rangers Branch; T. Cuthberson, presid- ent ot Maple Deal Branch;'F. Wilson, president of Coronation Branch; Mrs. S. R. Adams, Lad- ies Auxiliary Zone Commander; and Mr. Eagleson, parade mar- shall. R. G. Davison, Coronation Bran- eh. The Rev. L. Geary gave the sermon. After the closing hymn, "SUnd Up, Stand Up for Jesus", Major Rowland gave the benediction. POOL really did open last Saturday, es several hundred youngsters and e few brave adults can testify. Here Barber: Greary. pool attendant, shows little Jo- Anne Meyhaw thnt there is o pool just her size, right beside the his pool. Sen- YES, THE WESTON SWIMMING VIC!“ ONTARIO, WY, MI IO, "" North York's Parks and Ree. reation Department is currently running a summer-playground programme at the more than 70 parks and playgrounds through- out the township. Admission to these playgrounds is free to all boys and girls from 5 to 12 years-of age. They are supervised by well-trained lead- ers and assistants. Now Operating North York In" Norma Godhead and In“ layer Guru Bull an ~in; dis-- an! about the " the TIC u doing. "I think Ralph Day, chnirmnn of the TTC, is doing I wonder- NI fob", Mayor Bull countered yesterday. "Norm Goodhead seems to be peeved about the whole way the "no is run." Mr. Goodhead told Metro Council that the unsigned "ree. mom-based on the 1957 Woods Gordon hu-mula - called for the TTC to repay a portion of the debentures issued by Metro for subway eortstruetion. Neighbours Telephone Police Armed Prowler (hosed, Arrested The progr Tttwill include sports 363713" games. special events, music and singing, arts and crafts. One special event [can Goodhead, In the tart Metro Council meeting, charged the Inuit commission in "pro. crastinating: on its 1962 urea- Inen! to ply back $120 million ldvanced by Metro to help tin. Ince the subway. or 30 per cent ttf the mom cost. Several stories in the dailies recently have told of brutal " saults made in broad daylight, with an apathetic crowd looking on. An incident of this nature Weswn's mayor said the quest- ion of public transit is vitally MAYOR, REEVE Mllaltlli sible pool rules were anonunced to Sat- urdaysf swimmers. who were an order.. ly trroup. Another word of warning to earlyaenaon swimmers - watch that fresh white plint Around the edges of the pool - it's slippery when wet, until 4 p.m. will be open or afternoon impetus: to the burl. Weston In been who.“ u the poo- lihle minus to: any future Wm“: "may construction and mly be pan at 1 rapid-traw sit "stem utilizing existing ONE and CPR railway (nth. Reeve Goodhead has urged Metro Council to (one the TN to sign the tenement so that the whole coat M the moor-Dan- torth subway and extensions will not become I debt on property owners. Ralph Day, TIC chairmen, said the commission had no ob- jection to signing " agreement to pay back the $120 million but had not done so because of Metro's insistence that the same cost-sharing formula (TO per cent from Metro and 30 per cent from the TIC) be applied to all This motion wu unanimously approved and reports from the Metro solicitor, finance commis- done: and Metro chairman Wil- liam Allan were called for. occurred in Metro about one month ago when 1 mm and wife were attacked by young toughs at a shopping plaza and beaten while dozens of people stood and watched. - but it didn't! Neighbours were quick to phone police when a knife-wielding Prowler began running wild in the Rosemount _ Wadsworth area. Ronald Peter Taggert, 21, of " Rosemount. was arrested and charged with trespassing and possession of In offensive weapon, after a moonlit chase involving police and three pat- mkar: from Number 31 Divi- Iion " Jane 1nd Sheppard. The police arrived four minutes af- ter an excited neighbour gave the alarm The same thing might have happened in Weston recently man mu -tmeutItr I amnion. He "id the TTC can” Id commit incl! to any brawl: " nuu it had no In at knowing where and who Metro might want Additional mbwayl bum. Even after Metro "sirtanee, the TIC must pay " or so million per mile at subway built, Mr. Day added. Murat Bull went on to My ha had I "great deal at respect toe Reeve Goodhead", "Perhaps he just doem‘t 11k. riding the subway", joked the Mable ehiet magistrate of Wes- ton. It is not the first time the reeve of North York has made provocative comment; Recently he called the town ot Weston an 'Ubortive political unit", and is said by many to be on ardent supporter ot In amalgamation program which would swallow up Weston and divide it between North York and Etobicoke. carried a long, dangerous-look- ing knife. Mrs. bunch also joined the chase in an effort to stop her husband from gett- ing hurt. Two young constables poun- eed upon the runaway and dir armed him with dispatch. He kept on struggling, however, and it was not until 'msg" Wil. son, burly recreation director for the town, happened by and lent his not inconsiderable bulk to the side of law and order that the fray was ended. Recently the North York Pub and Recreltion Departmem re. gistered the 25,000th day camp- " since the programme'.' incept- ion in 1955, The fortumte girl is tyenrold Seth Schwartz. ' Vinci Cr., Bonnier Seth is I grade four student " Annem- ed Hebrew Schools. Seth and her parents will be honoured by North York': Reeve, Norm-n C, Goodbeld. and the Chaim“: o! the Path and Recreation Committee, in. G, C. Hurlburt. on Tweed-y. June an n 4:30 pm. She will be presented with I Camp "T" Shirt. swimming lichen and I Her cries for help alerted several local residents. one of which called the police, who' arrived in full force. "This should answer those who say the town of Weston doe: not have sufficient police protection", said Mr. Wilson. hood group representatives an 'Watson. chairman, Town Coun- Moore, Cliff Winder. Mariana. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lewis. I cillors Lloyd Sainshurv and Carl 1 Kennedy and Director of Pub pm.,...,n,... " tho Mrrrilt .Caskey, James Trimbee, Gordon l and Recreation. Ttrg Wilson. Counsellor at the. Merrill Playground is Barbara Baker, assisted by Marilyn Cross and Brenda Bain. The neighbour. hood representative il B . J. Lord. Counsellor It the Roller Playground is Donna Kennedy, assisted by Clare Powers and Pam Sykat. The neighbourhood representatives are F. Witta and T. J. Steenson. Counsellor at the Denison Playground is Helen Niosi, assis- ted by Margo Duncan and Carol Cox. The neighbourhood repre sentative is Gord Mrare." Counsellor at the Gratton Tot Lot in Glennis Stove", assisted by Lynn McGuire and Terri Gir. The neighbourhood repre- sentative is Mre. M. A. Allard. Mary Colelu has been added to the Commission office staff as In ”shunt for the summer. The Day Camp programme is eelebrating its tenth anniversary this summer and Seth's applie- um was the "06ttt to be rece- ived this season The young men was tossed into the rear seat of the squad unwind sped away to St station for questioning and I long night's rest on n hard, steel pt. He 'will appear before a magistrate July 14 and be giv- en an opportunity to tell his side of the story. The Weston Recreation Com. mission is made up at ' in A NY Bay (amps'25,000th Child Experienced Authority per- sonnel will serve as guides on the hikes which wit] take about one hour to complain along the picturesque Mare trails in the - where native wad ttow, a's. trees 3nd wildlife abound, A series of manned s'tt,'y,,rei.ere hikes wiM be hold for the putr Boyd. m lie in three conservation areas 1nd 4 p this coming Sunday. (June '21)imites no by the Metropolitan Tomo‘on the Ind Region Conservation Auth-ipan. and The hikes win take place at the fogowing trees: Albion Him. north of Bolton on No. 50 The IAM, also known " the "Dakota" or "Skymaster", nrst flew during the mid-thirties and has been a "workhorse" for The hours for the clinic will be from 9:30 am. to 11:30 am. and from 1:30 am, to 4:00 pm. The DEC-5 Buffalo, designed and built by the deHavilland Aircraft Company in Dowusview, will probably never take to the air bearing Canadian insignia, either commercial or military. The next Red Cross Blood Clinic to be held locally will be tomorrow. June 19, at St. ngl‘s Anglican Church (Ind. Open Clinic), 1550 Kipling Ave. North, Rexdale. North York operates eight camps serving children T to 12 years of use; one Retarded Children's Camp and one Youth hauling Camp for young people It to " years of age. The new plane would seem to be too expensive for my region- al carriers who might use it in this country. The Buffalo. which can be had for a measly $1.400.- 000, is out of the price-range of most small airlines looking to replace the now aged DC-3. recognition plaque signifying her as North York's 5.00mi: clmper, Other presentations will be arranged during the summer months at Camp Onnthnba. when Serb will be attending so that her fellow campers will by Aware of her happy honour. Indications point to thin hem the inmost lummer iTer and "creation penance] are urging parents to register immediately u may of the camps are lur- in; their maximum. For hm ”amnion, please all A. thrldenberg. Romano. MW law. North Yon Park: at " creation Dept., " “I Will Buffalo Fly in Canada? THESE FOUR REXDALE GIRL GUIDES were presented the Gold Cord highest award in Guid- ing, in a recent ceremony at St. Benedict's Parish Hall. They are Joan Cooney. 15, Cathy Moss 16, Susan Furgala, 15, and Lynn Zimmer, 16. Misses Furgala and Zimmer will leave July 8 for a six- week excursion to Great Britain and France along with 34 other Girl Guides from Ontario. Red Cross Blood Clinic Nature Hikes Pioneer Town This Weekend Highway, st 2 pm. In] 4 p.11; Bord. near Woodbridge, 2 pan. The Buffalo can be supplied with padded seats, a lavatory, luggage rack and galley, but in much more " home firing from postage stamp fields with heavy loads and a minimum of com- fort. It "all! be economically wasteful to In: the Build- on ‘the Canadian prairies when the Department of Transport has built long cement and alphalt runways. The only domestic market for the locally-hum plane is in the Arctic. The RCA.F has also turned its back on the Canadian aircraft by purchasing "Hercules" tran- sport planes. a model similar to the Buffalo but manuacmred by Lockheed in California and Georgia. rmTesnorthofPiektringvihee an the Greenwood road, att Those mkmg put in the hike win have " excellent ”pm-t. unity to observe the ”on mi fauna of the restteeeive bole. There b no Me for the hikos, only the mind M Shell-s Arrottes rhie e-'--asr (June 20) at , pm. and 4 "" and vision in have an oppon- tmite to we how We: - the standard form of nth h pioneer {m We - were numb in tmtrdV mom. uvint was: " tived hum t-herrieg. A l countless “than ever men. It is now close to complete - scenes. TransAir of Winnipeg is br- passing the Buffalo and investi- gating the Nord 262, developed by Nerd Aviation of France. hikos, only the mind M puking fee for ma PM wishing to tWe met 'm the hike may obtai'l PM 'rrtfttrrmWrott bv mm the Comm AM‘: 0M M AYerrue 5-5425 during m- trl office balm. Demonstration: of oxidant- In! H it was dan- in M00- frsdervtion than win be he“ " Pioneer Vivace. Jim w sod They can get two and a half at these latter ships for the price of one Buffalo and the Nerds were designed for passenger work. Tyretmioteero-qae'orrr rmreitv'stte4rmdevx6oeettt the Mam mm Ad Roman Ctr-thott AM "a"tivietevBuee"t4thetret Wain-Him em for he b teieatartdrehrr-tnrtMthetmb '.ie.tmwo1eanarmqmgeg- 9m and mm - Canadian HWY"; _ 10' Li’s-ii 'ana on not a.” but." 0 :3. d C p... - u [add "gig- be h