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Humor the keynote for Harvey blood donors It's always great to see students participating in such a worthwhile cause and with such humor. A student blood donor clinic is very much different than the usual as donors are much younger. If they have passed their seventeenth year but have yet to reach their eighteenth birthday, the student requires a per- mission slip, signed by a parent. One incident that occured during a teen clinic was when one male student observed each step of the giving before deciding it was safe to donate. Another boy, not too certain of his own safety decided to let his girl- friend go through the procedure before doing so George Harvey Secondary School staged its annual Blood Donor Clinic last week for its third year. It proved very successful. 'Mtrr1_tlettrtet1trer. Petr, M " tht 'c, Y k :cefifraz Due to heavy overhead construction presently un- derway at George Harvey this year's clinic was hampered as a number of students were turned free of clam for safety reasons. However, 156 students did donate their blood to this worthy cause. Ton) Ruberto, a Grade 13 The omee d the RegistmrGetteml Madam“ Block, Putnam! Buildings TORONTO 181, Ontario. Telephone - act-1m. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION FOR THE BOROUGH OF NORTH YORK DJ. Tough Lynn Tailor, BA., MA., PED. Director of Education Glynn“ d the Boom The boys of the Borough of York No. 4 fireball lost little time in accommodating our sweetheart of this week, Jackie Kirk, 16. The Grade 11 student of George Harvey Secondary School seems quite at home with all the gadgets, hoses and dials to be found in the Weston Hall. A strong supporter for area dropin centres. Jackie serves as Junior Counsellor at the Rockcliffe Centre. Her hope is to someday work with emotionally disturbed children. Meanwhile, main interests include dancing and writing poetry. "t just love to be with people," says Jackie. (Photo by Colin Bowlden). 7 Lois Hana £_65 H: 3:35: (4) Birth certificates for children born in Ontario may be obtained from: (3) Parents who do not possess a birth certificate or legal prod of date of birth for a child who is a can- didate for kindergarten are requested to obtain same before registration. (1) Each child MUST have reached his-her FIFTH birthday on or before DECEMBER M, 1971. (2) Prod of date of birth is required for each child being registered. SENIOR KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATIONS IN NORTH YORK PUBLIC SCHOOLS Pre4tegistratiorts during May Information pertaining to Kindergarten Registrations in each school area will be distributed shortly by the Public School Principal. Parents who do not receive a copy of the Principal's notice by APRIL 30 should telephone the Principal of the Public School in the area in which they reside. SEPTEMBER REGISTRATION REQUIREMENTS y: l, student and prefect (an organization within the school acting as co.ordinator between staff and students), helped organize each clinic. +++ A ‘Walkabout‘ was held at Arlington Senior Public School, 501 Arlington Avenue last Friday and Sunday. It was sponsored by the Borough of York to introduce parents to the new open concept in sc,hool ar- chitecture. Combined in the three floors of the school are facilities for group learning, team-teaching, audio-visual equipment, guidance, and a library resource area. There are nine seminar areas for student use while working on special projects. Adults! Update or acquire office skills These Vagina“ an (Home dunno the layman only at mp Sheppard Cnmpm Mt Vang. 'rrretl run up (nkulavpd on m. buns of $1 on we»: Ftyr apphuhon and mum" mmrmahon roman on Haydn" 0((uDMvonnl Yum-mg o-vmon no 223 OM! Fur n9 Dnvhme communal courses omtrIGtcmi; ir, me EDYan semester at Senna College otrer adults an opporturtrty lo update or new“ emu sillls valcal sublet! onennqs are 'troqrams can be lav mavwdual mines! or tor cretrt vowavds the Iollownnu (enihraws Yypma OWN! Practtte Shorthand Bookkpenmq (ommermnl mummy (mu rypm Communal (IPeral Corrrr'rtrrcW Simnqraphnf Communal Azrounhnq " AMI") ARTS AND "(HNOIOLV SENECA COLLEGE +++ A most familiar figure in this town and its area is lost to us with the passing Bill Gerry of Downsview. Bill had a long association with the Toronto Daily Star and this newspaper. Sincere sympathy is extended to his family in their bereavement. +++ A reminder that April 28 and 30 are the evenings when the United Church Women's Choir and King's Men 'will hold their concert at York Memorial Collegiate. Tickets for this outstanding musical event are still available. Contact Mrs. Darlington, 241-2163. +++ A most fortunate set of circumstances developed when the Weston Drama Guest speaker, Mrs. Robertson Davies, will speak on 'Women and Stephen Lsacock'. The University Women's Club at Weston and District will hold its annual dinner at the Ascot Inn, Wednesday April M, 7 p.m. Dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m. Busmess Mach-nos Bumness Mathemams Business Each-sh Guest speaker for this special occasion will be Dr. Clifford Elliott, Minister, Metropolitan United Church. Explorer and CGIT groups of Humbervale United Church, 1447 Royal York Road, Weston, are holding their annual graduation service, Sunday April 25 at 11 There are 12 girls graduating from Explorer into the CGIT division. The five girls graduating from the CGlT include: Valerie Paulley, Judy Martin, Debbie Elford, Karen Durance and Susan Boyer. Theirs will be a busy day for they will also attend the city- wide CGlT graduation service to be held in the Metropolitan United Church, Queen Street East and Church Street, at 7 pan. The girls will be honored at a banquet before the service. Explorer, CGIT girls graduate Leacock to be main subject "yes" we buy good at women's club meeting mused furniture I6 wnks " weeks " walls no weeks " weekq Legs are emancipated everywhere and hems are on the rise again, according autumn and winter ready-to- wear fashions being presented in Paris this week. The miniskirt is back and last year's midi and maxie lengths are now all but otr solete. Shorts will carry on for winter teamed to slit and split skirts, while Bermudas and culottes ranging from mid thigh to knee length are also receiving a big play. Softness continues. Even strictly tailored coats and suits, emphasizing a broader Mrs. McKillop, a native of Osceola Mills, Pennsylvania, came to Canada in 1942. Her late husband was, at the time, flying with the RCAF and was later employed in the aircraft industry at Malton. This led to the McKillops residing in Weston. +++ The passing of Mrs. Dorothy McKillop in Our lady of Mercy 'Hospital is mourned by her family and by all who knew her in Weston. Club, in search of new talent. l met with the Thistletown lon Players. This happy the amalgamation resulted in ea: the Centre Stage Players' ho: recent production, 'Mystery wh at Greenfingers'. Thistle- town Players and the Weston 's, Collegiate Drama Club will > present 'Arsenic and Old t, lace' at the end of May. _ (OO-RAY: Wan/5 7666121 00NT Yoo THINK THAT FURNITURE LIKE THIS IS BEYOND REACH. . I? ' "t, SAVE ll? TO 50% BY ASSEMBLING YOUR OWN FURNITURE Wall combination. book can. dens. "our hens, room dividers, heduom sun“. mum; mom tables and chain. ete In to: may tree "ltatrgted analog“ at Indy-Io-luemble tnrni'un in Mahogany an: Teal In with! our woman‘s m MI you! flttt plan along!) 11f? Minis making big comeback Send this delightful Frertch arrangumvnt. a ruinlmw of' fresh jlowers, Daisies, Carnations, Frecsiu, Rows . . . and many morc Very fragrant, wry bt'dutiful Seth FINER FLOWER SERVICE t,ss.ysti"a:,"i, 25Wl' JP, q' , r 2‘31?“ F:3j ,1 (c,y isd? "s," rrrtirCvir't; ,1 ”3,74“ .; A; (i'f?,)t'trr, 1‘7“ _jiifi'ii,ii'j' . 23.x Ts Q, , / ' a"; N ‘1 wire: V as!“ A», tligr'tsjcr'ihrj, .7 f: 7k? "1iy,moiec" “READY-FIT FURhltTURE 214 "LLArr WRITON‘ (O PNONI I‘d-A taught at St. Francis Xavier Separate School prior to her retirement in 1968. Representatives of her large family connection in the United States attended her funeral. They travelled from Pennsylvania, New York and Virginia to be present at the service in St. John the Evangelist, Weston. Her niece, Mrs. Margaret shoulder line and important collar and sleeve treatments are featured in butter soft fabrics. Coats are getting fuller and cape treatments come through in a variety of dif- ferent effects from the cape sleeves to double and triple- tiered capes. The popular trench coat often has semi- detached yoke or strom flaps suggesting cape styles. Other dominant trends include the coachman's coat with high standup collar and wide revers and a new version of the duffle coat with attached or detachable Mrs. McKillop enjoyed a long career as a member of the teaching profession, in earlier days teaching in her hometown of Osceola. Later, while living in Weston, she N V: \ IFiatiiii Wanderings iiiuarei LeEper - 24l-6394_ " AVI (ONT) $4324 a! l , l if 1:1 3107 DUNDAS STREET W, TORONTO 9 i n .u'.' N", Am, Ion-o Ind Son-oh, on Son», Ital." An” 'tllm An. MondorThosdttr: , mm. . 6 pm. Friday: , can. . , p.m. Sunday: IO can. - ' pan. Suits are also makingabig comeback, particularly the IMO-inspired suit with long jacket scaled anywhere from wrist to finger tip length. Trouser fashions continue stronger than ever, but knickers are on the wane. Skirts that resemble pants, and vice versa, are often pleated like kilts or cut on the bias in soft crepe for late day wear. Late day clothes are soft and romantic. Poster bright primary colors replace the dull murky tones of the past few seasons. No one need feel nostalgic for the 'good old days' of Weston's former quiet country-town atmosphere. Today's building heralds a forward look of fresh activity as new residents. become absorbed within the com- munity. put two years, will be leaving Weston. +++ It is encouraging to note the bust of activity in real estate in this area. Five new bungalows on John Street; the Ontario Housing development on Weston Road; older houses changing hands and being renovated, and 'For Sale' signs frequently superimposed with the magic word Sold', all add to these bright spring days. delivered in Metro " GREENSHIELDS Phone 742-5460 RENOV ANNE“! TO PEALE YOUR A n HER E Whether ts to be your dream kitchen, a family fun room, a gleaming new bathroom or any other altera hon, take advantage of Etabncoke's topdscount, home Improvement serwce Our unique 'package' offer Includes plumbing wmng. decorating, etc as well as expert plan nmg counsel, free blue punts. lower cost hnanong and all the economles of direct from wholesaler purchasing You get iust one Itemuzed contract :nvonce with NO EXTRASl CALL 241-5211 J.R. l UltRIr1 Ovl) PORDAGE FLORIST 1200 Weston Rd -- Mt. Dennis -Weston Area 76T5751; 13 John St. Weston OPTOMETRISTS CUFF WINDER 249-8391 For Appomlmem Call 2410701 Mambo: Toronto Stock Exchange J. Harry hogley, Manage: Doherty Roadhouse & McCuaig Members of Prmcvpal Canadian Stock Exchanges and The Investment Dealers' Association of Canada Health Food Store INVESTMENTS 2623 Islington Avenue - Corner of Albion 1894 Weston Rd Waste" SKYLINE HOTEL BRANCH 655 Owen Rd Raxdale, Omaha Phones 248 6631 Res 241 2891 Business and . Professional Directory SI 1NI)irti) SH t Rllll S [Hill] " SERVICES Drop in for fresh made carrot juice, “one ground flour, whole wheat bread, black strap molasses. vegetarian foods, herbs, cosmetics, sait free foods, etc. Optometrist GREENSHIELDS 1730 Weston Road Waslon 2446061 Chartered Accountant 27 BeHeglade Court Weston, Ontario Weston ACCOUNTIN§ Complete bookkeeping and payroll service for the small business Invoicing Reasonable Rates ACCOUNTANTS 766 1777 766 4603 YORK IRAVEl BUREAU (annual x, l... Marsh, Goulding ' Co. l9 Dixon Road, Weston Chanevsd Accountant Phone 742-4927 CARL E. SHERK Notary Puhhr ltr,t, WE STON ROAD MR. O'BRIEN 241-2266 um ALt mnvu ARRANGFMENTS m ANYWHERE Call 106‘) Weinon Hood CMI. LEASK WM G RF‘CH TRAVEL nu! In LOuIVld'Vls Insumnrp Jdl I!!!)