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

t v ‘1“ a" 1- 9‘ . _ ., n. V _ f ' A q, " I' my , " ' x 'iRR© f' . . it' an It w . ' . F, a . a ‘ ' ' . l' ' LT Fg 1: ’ . 2 . _ . , _, " 14' I B" M' " Ma; tis, 41" _, . x v Ell, lit iiiiliihf1i/tii?, Ci, (i , ' xv _ ' ' m. I' [l ‘FI. g') k ' u , l Wig 3’ t P r . ire . l Iiili 'it?, t ltr'.; J, - (Bl / , "r.i5irr: 8, itt?ft, I' Il'.' 'tl,' C Ml . c' , , Ah $.15. m"" ",t a w 'di',!,,) r r 3‘5 ' "y > h, T l' I ilik) C, '. ,v , . .. _ 'Eli" d; t g ' I . ' V ff.' , , r". " Hf!» ' , , Ill tf ir, t , x as. (i , _ r-rse . _ TJ' . . _ I, ' L a s'M, a, A i g 2'd4 , , C .V at. t _ Vt" k T H; , "'p" t * IR t 7PN'rt, ' w "i,jr'j-, _ _ 'rr' it ' ' - _ _ -- . . - . " . . ., _.--.- 4.-.“-.. mm. H rt‘ 5 _ Tt a... ______________ Michelle Mather, a Grade 3 student of Memorial Junior School, is shown chatting with Controller Douglas Saunders at the York Safety Couneil's display. Mrs. Kay Wetherall, chairman of the York Safety Council looks on. Miehelle's picture, shown top left, was one of three selected from her school for the display. (Photo by Colin Bowlden). try Dawne Moss The auditorium of the main library on Eglinton Ave. West was filled to capacity with parents and children as Controller Douglas Saunders officially opened on Monday April 5, a two-week exhibit of 132 winning pictures in a Safety Poster Contest sponsored by the York Safety Council. With the ctroperation of the Board of Education and the Borough of York Art Department, public and separate school children in Grades 3, 4 and 5 drew pictures on safety, in their art classes. Three pictures were chosen and submitted from each school. "Safety ideas portrayed by these pictures are ex- cellent", Mr. Saunders told the audience. "Everyone connected with this exhibit is. to be commended for their joint efforts on a worthwhile project". The pictures covered excellent suggestions on safety. Drawing the most attention was a two part picture of Harry. In picture one, a very fat and healthy Harry is driving along in his car without a seat belt. In picture two, Harry (very skinny now) is lying on a stretcher in the hospital receiving a blood trans- fusion. This is the first major undertaking by the York Safety Council to stress the need for safety both to children and to parents. The -lBllml--""-"-'" _ All Del Piero, President of the Toronto 400 Lions Club (second from left) presents Remo De Carli, director of the York-Finch Hospital (second from right) with a cheque tor $5,000. This amount is the third payment ot 85,000 to a total pledge of $24,000 towards the cost of equip ping the hospital's operating rooms. Lion Secretary Bud Sense (far left) and Lion Treasurer Sam Kama (tar right) look on. Children's art displayed f. .13 HOLES oEXCELLENT CLUBHOUSE FACILITIES RESERVATIONS TAKEN FOR . .. BANQUETS -TOURNAMENTS-RECEPTIONS WEEKDAY FEES '3.50 WEEKENDS A HOLIDAYS '5.00 STARTING TIMES RESERVED 851-2341 RESERVATIONS ' OFFICE 851-2916 LOCATION: Ph MILES WEST OF " 27 HIGHWAY 1h MILE NORTILNO. 7 HIGHWAY NOW OPEN exhibit is open to the public and can be seen at the main library, 1745 Eglinton Avenue West until April 20. York Safety Council is made up of interested citi- zens concerned about the safety of children and safety precaution. Each Alderman appoints one person to sit on the Council. This assures a representative from each of The trend currentamong interior designers is to mass pots of plants giving the effect of an interior garden. Shown here are yellow and red Dutch tulips, sunny daffodils and fragrant hyacinths. the eight wards. The Mayor and two Controllers also appoint a member. . Acting in an advisory capacity to the council atd" representatives of the traffic, works, fire and police departments and the York Board of Education. The Council meets once a month and correspondence can be sent to the council in care of the Municipal Buildings. after hot 'couee teem trauma. Researchers have found that ludden changes in temperature can cause tiny and: to appear in tooth enamel. These cracks could trap food, inviting decay and increase the possibility of fracture. . Working with hundreds of human and cattle teeth, dental researchers dis- dental researchers dis- covered that the enamel is quite strong when teeth are heated by chewing hot food or drinking hot liquids. But when the enamel is sate jected to cold foods or liquids, the enamel contracts and is more susceptible to cracking. The dentine beneath the enamel does not experience the same temperature changes and retains its normal dimensions while the enamel contracts. The same thine happens when you thing happens when you quickly run cold water only on the outside of a heated glass. Rapid contraction of the outside ot the glass comes into conflict with expansion of the inside and Drinking c9?! water right New trend is to bring outdoors into the home Mrs. Van Leeuwen ex- plained that when designing an interior she first looks for a focal point -. a fireplace, a scene or view, and if there is no focal point, then she creates one. This may be by -Juilding a platform which is filled with gravel and stones by Jane Ember "One of the happiest aspects of modern decorating is the merging of the outdoors with indoors," says Jeri Van Leeuwen, the Ottawa interior designer who has recently returned to Canada from an extensive stay in Europe. "Houses are being built with a border for plants under the windpw in the living room. At my country home when we had the concrete floor poured, we had a hole left opposite the window, and later the hole was filled with good earth and planted. Nearby a lighted fish tank was set into the wall, and it makes a most interesting conversation area." In her designs she uses an abundance of plants. She finds that in working with young newly married couples, who have not had time to accumulate in- teresting pieces, and with people who have a limited amount of money to spend, well-chosen flowers and plants are just as attractive as an expensive carving. "A designer may make a room extremely attractive, but it doesn't come to life and reflect the personality of the owner until there are plants and flowers in it, and besides, nothing emphasises the color scheme of a room more than flowers." for the placing of potted plants. During spring a platform would be used to display banks of flowers - all one variety of tulips for instance, makes a stunning Sudden Open Daily 27:31:: 'ld). Thurs, FE lenms ”3185 Reg, SLAZENGER BALLS 3/TIN $3.30 $2.59 DUNLOP FORT BALLS 3/TIN $3.30 $2.59 TRETORN 3/BOX $3.50 $2.90 DUNLOP AND SLAZENGER RACKETS 30% OFF TENNIS CLOTHING 25% OFF Tennis Players “Sherman SQECIaIS Reg. MITCHELL HEELS 300 $35.95 $15.95 LUXOR REELS $29.95 $16.95 JOHNSON CENTURY REELS $24.95 $14.95 RODS 30% OFF, LURES AND ACCESSORIES 30% OFF Fisherman Special}; TOP NAME BRAND SPORTS ' ATHLETIC SHOES 25% OFF 2880 DUFFEIIN ST. at Bloncaim 787-55 litei' Pre-Season Sale , Mt 1 WEEK ONLY SAVE EL illlilllBliMI 20% - 40% temperature crack One at the worst things you can do is to chew ice. Aside from the hot and cold stresses. the teeth must withstand the physical stress of crushing hard ice. Drilling teeth causes heat and dem tists dissipate this generated North York Alderman Kenneth Land told Metro Council last week that some alderman effect in a really modern setting, whereas in a more traditional design, a mixture of daffodils, freesias, tulips, hyacinths and crocus is pleasing. Sometimes she will use an etagere - which she describes as a "kind of curio cabinet without glass, and most attractive for displaying plants," and yet another suggestion for a focal plant is the use of a tea wagon - perhaps one that is inherited and is really too old or too ugly to use as it is. It can become quite beautiful when it has been painted and then filled with plants. Plants should be grouped. All too often people will have a large plant on a small table and vice versa, and really, a mass of plants with the larger at the back and stepping down to the smallest looks tar better. Apart from checking that plants are not in a draught, and they are not placed where they will be overlooked for regular watering, it is good to ex- periment with moving them around to find where they will be shown to best ad- vantage. A container for flowers should be chosen for its spirit or shape rather than for its intrinsic value. French mustard pots and antique glass bottles and other everyday containers are useful for growing ivy and plant matings. Finally, Mrs. Van Leeuwen mentioned her pet peeve - leaving on the foil which most florists use to wrap pots. "I regard it," she says, "purely as a gift wrapping. Even in a formal living room, the terra cotta pots look extremely attractive. I know some people are afraid to remove the foil, but the pots display the plants better, and that foil should come off tt teeth Want 787-5529 Albert , the effort l get ' the heat by alrlprayl controlled at about body temperature. Cold ”rays can came stress. Filled teeth and teeth being drilled are more m ceptlble to temperature stresses than sound natural teeth, say: the Canadian Dental Association. the low rental apartment program for the elderly since 1954, will be disbanded. Former York Township Reeve Fred Hall was president of the company. "There is a natural con- cern on the part of residents about the transfer ot the apartment program from one level of government to reps another," Mr. Lund said. "They wonder if they can expect less response to any requests they may make," he added. Mr. Lund couldn't get outright Metro Council support to ask OHC to give onethird of the seats on any administrative board to the elderly residents. changes All Saints atoms advanced to the finals in the Humber Valley Knights of Columbus Hockey League by over- coming Transfiguration SI, and taking their two-game series six goals to one. Dominic Montemurro, David Jeffery, Mike Rajtek, Mike Bigelli and Jami Franzcek netted singles apiece for the winners, while Kevin Cleary scored the final goal of the game to break the goose egg for the losers. St. Benedicts edged Our Lady of Victory 6.4 to take their semi final series 14 goals to seven. Steve Boire and Mark Robertson counted two goals apiece tor the winners as teammates Joe Sannuto and Steve Gatzos each singled. Dennis Roland scored two markers while Dennis McKenna and Steve Gay tallied one apiece to keep OLV in the game. St. Judes minor bantams took St. Stephens 4-2 to win their semi final series nine goals to four with Dave Crossey, Ron Clarkin, Peter Grouse and Joe Schnider the marksmen. Danny Beale and Joe De Santis counted for St. Stephens late in the game. Our Lady of Victory minor bantams edged Tran- sfiguration 5-3 to take their series 12 goals to six. John Giovaninni was almost a one-man team scoring OLV's first four goals with John McIntyre completing the game. Steve Dawson, Mark Latham and Greg Paolini each tallied singles for Transfiguration. All Saints advance to finals NooUTGUE2isING Be alert when you drive, says the Ontario Motor League. Drivers often do unexpected things like turning from the wrong lane or stopping suddenly. There is no way of predicting the driving habits of other motorists, so don't try to outguess them. Be alert and be safe. [LllllllllIllllllllllllllllll 't LONG TERM INFORMATION AVAILABLE it. 'tmimt00IiWtitiimttttiMmmitttimtmtMMlitttMmmitttmlltttlttNlllll CARAVAN TRAILER RENTALS; Il" l u w TRUCK RENTALS - I 'ithgM--0hM--lhEElM j 1523 m ST. (at Trethewey) 247-1 150 "BEST RATES IN TOWN" PICK-UPS, STAKES AND VANS CONVENIENT LOCATIONS AT 949 DIXON RD. REXDALE 678-1773 2310 SHEPPARD IVE. R. (AT RIVALDA) WESTON I'Smile a Mile" FATS BP FRITZ BP 742-9622 WITH The Toronto Real Estate Board President, Joueph P. Abela, predicted that mortgagednterest rates will remain at their current level at least until the end 0(1971. Abel: predicted that the Federal Government will useboth fiacalandmonetary policies to insure that mortgage rates would not return to their mid-1970 levels. He stated that the sluggish real estate market last year was due in large part to high mortgage interest rates and the resulting loss of con- fidence in the market. "ff the Federal Govern- ment is to meet their prediction of 200,000 housing starts in 1971, it is im- perative that they use every means at their disposal to insure that mortgage rates remain stable," Mr. Abela said. "Neither builders nor purchasers are anxious to return to the housing market unless they see some in- dication that a period of calm is ahead for mortgage rates. Abela stated that the Federal Government's anti- inflationary drive had been successful but their tight money policies had resulted North York Council on Monday approved the leasing of 23 acres of hydro right-of-way land in Flemingdon Park for development as municipal playing fields and general park area. Use of the land will cost the borough $5,274 yearly under a proposed agreement with the Ontario Housing Cor- poration and Ontario Hydro, which will last until 1980. D. W. Snow, the borough's parks and recreation commissioner, said the land, when added to borough owned property, will provide 33 acres of park serving the Granoble and Chepel Glen communities, which will eventually have a population of nearly 19,000. Aid. Dennis Timbrell said there will be no problem in using land under existing hydro lines for staging sports activities. He said the hydro lines can't be buried because the cost of doing this is about $1,000,000 a mile. Ald. Frederick Schimieler said the council should try to lease more hydro righbof- way land for park, but council made no recom- mendation on his suggestion. Council also agreed by 8 votes to 6 to spend $190,000 on a one-acre extension to its 10 acre Viewmount Park, which lies east of the Spadina Expressway at the City of Toronto boundary. The scheme involves closure of Highcroft Rd., and the buying of 19 building lots from private owners. Funding the project will exhaust the borough's current parks purchase budget. Council rejected a suggestion by Ald Timbrell that final approval of the project whould be deferred until a decision has been reached on whether the borough will be able to afford the acquisition of the 163- acre York Downs Golf Course for a public park. Research triir> _".:-,.'----]--.; ENTALS _s==-is, Y-WEE’KLY 1 "i,--ls, LER 'ii'Gms:..ii,ci.. I. REXDALE "iz,.-"-.; Predicts stabilization of mortgage rates in an unacceptably Nah 1mm1 of unemployment in Canada. Although he gave Finance Minister Baum high marks tor his tough stand on im tiation, Mr. Abela “penned the hope that further price increases could be controlled without aggravating unem- ployment. ,urmt.-e.e-,-r,ert'n--rM'n Looking at the current mortgage market, Abela stated that he was en- couraged by the good supply of residential funds available from both institutional and private lenders. "There has always been a lot of private money around but the recent high cost of housing and the inflation psychology discouraged most private investors last year." Today those same in- vestors have returned to the market and as a result, mortgage loans covering 60 t065per centoftheal> praised value of older homes, which were um available last year. muld MI, i'iiiiiiifh"ii' -iiietiriiii" 13511184 Fishing Trip to Thornbury, April 24 All purchases at this not. arttitu, you to trrtt.r our fro. draw for a FREE TICKET to our fishing trip to Thombuvy lst, 2nd and 3rd Prizes AL FLAHERTY ARMY STORE LYtt For your convenience 6LTVA LIVE MIT Also French -Mepps Noll, 2 and 3 Mitchell '300' on sale for ' I 1-93 Italian Telescopic Rods up to 15 ft. long. OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY- 7 DAYS leAEK, we have a special LAY-AWAY PLAN 2066 DUFFERIN ST. Toronto lil . 651-6436 2 Blocks North of Hogan Road Open ' to ' Saturday: to ti $6.06 a dozen 31-03.! -80? SKI SPECIALIST SPECIALS now be olttatttott a! nu ranging bean-n nine and 9%pa'cem. Malorienttimrhtstthtimt. arewiliingtotinani0toN 'housing at comparative rates but tunic! “In to [timed-horny. ‘3803 Dundas St. 't l Wm of Sudan Rand COLLISION SERVICE LTD. Complm Autobody Repairs & Refinishing 0 Since 1945 o Phone 763-4625 Towing Courtesy Cars $17.95 ingsway