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"ICE" TYPEWRITER _ SERVICE STUDENT RENTALS FREE DELIVERY 'REPAIRS AND SERVICE _ Centennial Centre library, 578 Finch Avenue West, 2 p.m.: Chicken, Puffed up dragon, Hansel and Gretel. Victoria Village library, 184 Sloane Avenue, 2 p,m.: The Pony, Jenny's birthday. York Woods library, 1785 Finch Avenue West, 2:15 p.m.: Clown, Puffed up dragon, Turned on, Miss Esta Maude's secret. Adult Films York Woods library, 1785 Finch Avenue West, 3:30 p.m.: Breath of Spring. The living stone. N AU. MAKES snow! Nun-gum 849.50 Cosy cafe atmosphere charms choir patrons Director hazy Seagrave leads a choir which is out- standing in its response and "Candle Lite Cafe" is aptly named, and the seating of the audience in small social groups, and the ser- ving of refreshments to the tables lend an atmosphere of congenial informality, just the right mood for en- joyment of a program which is diversified, polished and switanoving. By Margaret Leeper Small tables, with their red and white checkered cloths, lighted by glowing candles, were' fined to capacity when the Weston Presbyterian Church choir swung into its third annual presentation of singers, dancers and in- strumentalists which has proven so popular on two previous occasions. SaturdayFiirna May”. Brookbanks library, 210 Brookbanks Drive: 3:30 p.131 Pony, Jenny's bir- "I feel like crying", she said, as Mrs. Nash pinned Mrs. Killah had been told the evening was to honour Mrs. Rose Nash President of Harwood Ratepayers and was astonished when she realized it was, in fact, her evening to be honoured by the association. "This came as such a surprise", said Mrs. Killah. "How they fooled me. I thought this was for Mrs. Mr. Fred Smith, former president of the association for ten years, presented Mrs. Kilian with an inscribed broach tor "her eleven years of devoted service with the association“. This fact was clearly shown last Thursday when Harwood Ratepayers invited Council members and their wives to a social evening honouring Mrs. Mary Killah. By Dawne Moss Amiable relations can exist between the entire York Council and Ratepayer Associations, regardless of differences of opinions. - _-- iseo. Peter Allen, wile ot York's plank; commissioner, and Alderman Cy Townsend are shown here after the sit down winner prepared by the Hanood Ratepayers Association. The evening wu termed a great success by all the members of camel] and ratepayers who attended. Movies 251-2119 Ratepayers and council mingle Children', The seasoned ac- companiment of Beth Barron at the piano was a vital essential to this suc- cessful evening; she was accompanied in one number by Bill Edwards on flute. Congratulations to Candle Lite Cafe on its third an- niversary - an annual Dave Black, in his capacity as wc. is inimitable (to use his own word referring to someone else). Whether he stays awake at night inventing the gags and punchlines he delivers apparently 'off the cuff', is no doubt a professional secret, hut they are surefire, incessant and hilarious. A scene from 'The Music Man', the "con" ar- tist, was a teat of memory that Dave delivered with machinegun rapidity which left the audience breathless. The Finlay dancers, always a popular young group, received a big hand for their Scottish number and "Walzing Cats". Musical numbers sung by the choir showed the range of this talented group and solos by Eleanor Edwards and Dave Watt were greatly appreciated Further treats were the trumpet solos of Steve Young, currently the youngest member of the Weston Silver Band and going far in the musical world. Particularly en- joyable was the musical setting on Donne's Wo Man Is An Island', and selections from 'Brigadoon'. Special mention goes also, to the boys in the band, co-ordination. His own musical talent extends to composing, arranging, producing and performing on piano, trombone and aceordian. After the presentations, the evening progressed into a social affair with guests enjoying a delicious buffet dinner prepared by the women in the association and dancing. One interesting note: Main topic of conversation bet- ween Council members and ratepayers as they mingled during the evening was politics. Guests of the Ratepayers included Mayor Philip White; Controller and Mrs. Douglas Saunders, Con- troller James Trimbee, Alderman and Mrs. Lloyd Sainsbury, Alderman and Mrs. Jack Gallichan, Alderman Cy Townsend and Ben Nobleman, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Allen, Fred Howard, Chris Tanks and Education Trustee Ernie Nash It turned out to be an evening of surprises as Mr. Smith called upon Mrs. Nash to come up to the front and presented her with a Maple Leaf broach from the Association. the breach on her dress 1 HOUR FREE BILLIARDS 2111 JANE " (1031 NORTH OF 401) 241-0052 METRO" BILLIARDS iNACK BAR AND REFRESHMENTS (2 PLAYERS PER COUPON) FULLY AIR CONDITIONED LADIES PLAY FREE presentation which might well become a way of life! +++ We read that to the south of us, Americans are enjoying an effort in "rejasing", i.e. re-using junk for something else. 'salvaged waste has value" is a practised slogan, and profitable results are achieved Telephone cable spools become patio tables, X-ray pictures are tran- stormed into ornamental place mats, etc. etc. On our side of the border, the (Toronto Telegram is com cerned with the recycling of newsprint, and any householder who has battled with the bundling and tying of the acCumulation of this for garbage pickup must surely feel strongly that it Would be a real step forward if these mountainous bundles Sunday we all arrived to provide the music for the service. The Prelude was 'Jesu Joy of Man's Desiring' followed by the Processional hymn 'O Worship the King'. To the congregation Copeland's 'Fanfare tor the common man' was both startling and exciting, not to mention loud, due also the great acoustics of this magnificent piece of ar- I "_"erl .25|.50[.so[.5o|s1.|1.25|1.so 1.75 mansimlml wl ml F] of Canada. Beautiful blue and gold mosaics adorn the front of the church behind the altar, sparkling beneath the lights. There are stained glass windows of the 12 Apostles in the Sanctuary and paintings on the ceiling are the works of members of the famed 'Group of Seven'. St. Anne's is a church of great beauty. The ar. chitecture is pure Byzantine, the only such building in all Nelson A. Boylen Secors dary School's band travelled to St. Anne's Anglican Church on Gladstone Avenue, Thursday May 6, to practice with the choir for the Mothers' Day service on Sunday. Last autumn the Works Department planted crown vetch, a deep rooted grass that lies flat so it does not need cutting. The grass has wintered well and with the newly planted trees should The entire school par- ticipated in planting red and white pine, red and white spruce, silver maple and Norway pine trees. 1865 Mk extra for mats, window and vacuum Mk extra for wax, 25c extra Friday and Saturday Use your Texaco or CHARGEX Credit Cards 06225 SPECIAL CAR A SCHOQL WASH al,, Boylen band joins choir in Mother's Day service WESTON ROAD at the Chrysler (South of anvuncol Dealership Tree planting at Rockcliffe PROJECT W '1 Ii," \ Weston . C Fanderings new paper products is, at the time of writing, underway in a 50-block area of North Toronto. I have asked for further information as it becomes available. +++ Everyone loves a parade, and we caught sight of a very " could serve some profitable and useful purpose. Phase Three of the Telegrarn's pilot project for recycling yesterday's newspapers into (with 10 pllom of palm. ll mount pus.) Following the service there was a social hour for band members and the congregation in the Parish Hall. There were quite a few band members' families at Rev. George Young. The anthem included the choir and the organ alternating with the band in an in- teresting arrangement of 'Now thank we all our Gai'. Recessional hymn was 'Onward Christian Soldiers' and the Postlude was the Holst 'Chaconne'. chilecture. The two hymns played were 'Fairest Lord Jesus' and 'Eternal Father, strong to save'. The sermon was given by the Rector and WEST END CAR WASH "r" Maple Leaf ;and Amesbui V. V Margrret Le-cper ' é 24l-6394 ' Seated casually on the table, he gave a short in- teresting talk to a group of students clustered in- formally on the floor around him For almost an hour he was bombarded with questions about various aspects of newspaper work. Mr. Wilson McConnell, a newspaperman for 40 years, was the recent guest of the Newspaper Club of Rock- clitfe Senior School. Wilson Mchmr-lell wrérs Pat Larter 244-0788 tfir, Moving off from the assembly point in Stein- berg‘s parking lot at 10:45 a.m. the parade was led by Branch 213's smart pipe band, in their colorful tum'cs, kilts, plaids and feather Mnnets, followed-by a Color Party, carrying the Branch‘s Colors along with the flags of the Dominion, Com- monwealth, Province and Borough. The parade moved colorful one on Mgther‘s Day Sunday It was the annual parade for Divine Service of Branch 213 of the Royal Canadian Legion en route to the Presbyterian Church on Cross St. It was interesting to learn that this year Boylen was the only school in Ontario to offer a one-year Ac- countancy Course at the Grade 13 level. Mr. J. Treliving, co- ordinator of the Business Education Department of the North York Board of Education presented, with the help of visual aids, an outline of courses available. It is a very demanding course covering all work normally covered in a four- +++ The Parent-Teacher Planning Committee of Nelson A. Boylen presented its fourth and final 'Discussions on Education Evening' for this term, Wednesday May 12. Un- fortunately the staff out- numbered the six loyal parents who turned out to learn of the business program offered to students atBoylen. time attended Sunday scGii at St. Anne's. the service and it was sur- prising to learn that several of the parents had at one BATHING SUITS VALUE UP TO '30' with a framed school crest on behalf of the students. The school wished Mr. Mc- Connell much enjoyment CRIMP SLACKS VALUE 'lfim if Jani, Park _ and . ,Mount Dennis introduced by Sherry Martin and thanked by Susan Mc- Cormick. Jo Raceo presented the guest speaker JUMP SUNS . VALUE UP TO' '26' 'N gown Moss 769-6iW DOOR CRASHER - SUEDE BELTS $1.50 CELEBRATING WITH A "BANG UP" SALE! .t mrgttUr Hours: Mon. to m. " In, to . p.m., Sn. " Am. to tt pm , 'ti/i, on sunny CREATIVE sittoRrgWth-R CHARGEX ACCEPTED After the service, Rev. Boggs received a salute from the Branch as it marched away from the Church. The Weston Silver Band provided the music for the service, and the altar flowers were dedicated by the Branch in memory of their former Padre, the late Rev. C. Creelman. Padre Boggs gave a very inspiring sermon, using as his text words based on the Golden Rule, inscribed on a plaque in a church in Guelph. The Branch President, J. Weir, read the lesson from the Scriptures. +++ Queensborough Junior High School, located at 201 Gracefield is holding its annual 'Open House' Wed- nesday May 26. It will in- clude Art and Shop displays, a Fashion Show put on by the students and a gymnastic display, to name but a few. This is a good opportunity to see first hand what is going on in the school, so do try to attend. OPEN VICTORIA DAY via Weston Rd., Church st, and Cross St. anyone has suggestions for future topics, or how to at- tract larger audiences, Mr. Brock would be most happy to hear. These 'Discussions on Education' meetings will be resumed in the fall and if Four students described the courses they were taking and answered questions put to them. Several subjects were discussed and, while there was only a small group in attendance, it was nonetheless very in- formative. (tiring his “retirement job" at visiting metro schools. +++ The West Toronto Optimist Yorkettea have experienced a busy season visiting l hospitals and parading Last Friday the group travelled to Ottawa to enter a Saturday competition. They stayed overnight at Ottawa University and the girls were greatly impressed with their quarters. They visited a number of interesting places in the city and arrived home rather late Saturday night, tired but proud winners of six trophies. The Yorkettes have been allotted space for a flea year Accountancy Course. It proved to be very successful and .next fall will be offered at 51x schools. as low as South of Lawnm- 1 Block E. of Koala or 1 Block W. of Caledonia 10 AN. - 5 PM. Mtiii tt SLEEVELESS AND BOLERO mm; G"tiF""t14. PEASANT DRESSES KIDS SUCKS 4-iix TOPS VALUE 'ii m 23 BENTON ROAD (ix '2.50 14 as low as '3.00 Carolyn was riding on the back of a two wheel bike when her foot was caught. A painful way to learn a lesson. A warning to other children who may be temp ted to ride two on a bike. After the official business refreshments were served by G. Kepple and her catering committee. +++ Congratulations to Pat and Don Nichols on the well- timed arrival of their baby daughter, Shari-ann arrived on Mothers Day ap- propriately enough. The Nichols' extend their thanks to Dr. Peterson. +++ Five-year-old Carolyn Mary Morrison, Cordella Avenue is suffering these days with a badly injured foot she caught in the spokes of a bike. C. Lowery, Bingo Con- venor; F. Gregory, en- tertainment; A. Fairlie, Sports; G. Keppel, Caterers; C. Lowery and M. Ego, By- laws Committee; D. Hawkins, pianist; I. Russell and P. Thomas, Auditors; J. Hives, M. Edmunds and B. marge, Sick Visitors. They are hosting three other Corps and are looking for support from the com. munity by attending. Ad- mission - Adults: $1.00, Students 35 cents and children 25 cents. +++ A week ago Monday, the Men's Branch of the Mount Dennis Legion, under Commrade Doug Grant, President, conducted the Ladies' Auxiliary elections and installations. Elected to office were: A. Fairlie, President; A. logan, Past President; H. Irons, lst Vicepresident; F. Lewis, 2nd Vice-president; B. lASarge, Secretary; B. Kinley, Treasurer; Sargent- at-arms, G. Keppel. Also appointed to the executive were: F. Jacobs; F. Gregory; B. Higgins; C. Waghorn; M. Ego; C. Lowery and R. Ego. June 5, at Lakeview Hall. Keele and Annette Streets, to raise money for the venture. Any articles you would care to donate to this rum- mage sale or for the flea market would be gratefully received Please telephone Mrs. Davie during the day at Roz-3443 or Mrs. Prior at 7663637 during the evening. The Yorkettea are a most impressive group to watch. A delight to the eye and extremely expert at baton twirling, Attend their MajoretteOn-Parade programme at the Cen- tennial Building this Sunday, May 30 at 2:30 pan. market in the York Festival and will be altering a Miss You-ken: in the Festival’s beauty contest. Still hm to attend the Vancouver Gr'ey Cup the Yorkéttu aria 2 (member of the retail furriers guild of Canada) FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY PROTECT YOURSELF . . . extreme damage can be done due to lack of proper care, don't delay, More with us immediately, the most modern storage facilities are available. Our rates are 2% per cent of the value you place on your coat. Prices are being reduced for the Summer Season. High Trade-tn Allowance Offered. Free storage for one year with purchue of any Item In our More. this 27th Mt OF APRIL, 1871 Dated at WILLOWDALE trr;,],:. .. , ‘\‘-1 Fur Storage. UPHOLSTERY ‘33:;qu Commercial areas receiving night pick up are requested to hold all waste indoors until the madly evening following the holiday. Pick up will be made on your next regular collection day, Thursday, May 27, 1971. 3064 Bloor St. W. 231-9491 There will be no collection of garbage on Victoria Day, Monday. May M, 1971. WEEDS ON VACANT LOTS ARE NOT ONLY UNSIGHTLY, BUT ARE A PUBLIC NUISANCE. DO YOUR PART TO ERADICATE THIS NUISANCE. Under the provisions of the Weed Control Act, Province of Ontario, Public Notice is hereby given to all owners and Occupants of subdivided lands within the Borough of North York that, unless the noxious weeds or weed seeds on any such subdivided lands ot the Municipality are destroyed by Tuesday, June Ist, 1971, the Council of the Borough of North York has directed d.r. manning, weed Inspector tor the said Borough, to cause said noxious weeds or weed seeds to be destroyed in such manner as he may deem proper, and that the expenses incurred by the said Weed Inspector in the discharge of his duties shall be placed on the Collector's Roll of the Municipality against the respective parcels concerned and that such amounts shall be collected in the same manner as taxes under the Assessment Act KINGSWAY FURS For Value, Quality & Service Borough of North York Notice to Owners and Occupants of Land WEEDS BOROUGH OF NORTH YORK GARBAGE COLLECTION cr, I [ Fo Frets Estimates Cali: "ce, Sat. 'lGTi'Glll"li's"'hri'lns BUDGET TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED Mf coonmcu UPHOLSTERY - " scmm Ito. 767-8005 Memo" ot Bonujutlnou Buvuu PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT BOROUGH OF NORTH YORK BASIL H. HALL Mayor IM. MANNING, Weed Inspector, Borough of North York. tit