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@)¢ 4 | a The children in the have been kept busy various _ activities. _ At Elverston, the Vacation Bible School had a good turn out of aproximately 26 children _ who , enjoyed arts and crafts. This twoâ€" leaders and helpers hopping These busy people were Mrs. Ruth Beckel, Mrs. June Hammond, Mrs. Toby Yamamoto, _ Marianne Polowyk, Pat, Jim and Mrs. Kitty Larter, Debra, Cynthia and Mrs. Kay Haystead, Mrs. Mae Cann, Joan Profit, Bruce Crawford and Mrs. Mary Jordan. The youngsters arrived at 9 each morning eager for the day‘s activities. At times it seemed as though we couldn‘t keep up with the active 2 to 11 year olds â€" but we managed. They all thoroughly enjoyed it and were sorry to see it end. The Boylen Youth Centre is now open for the summer months and is already buzzing with activity. The boys, and girls too, have a very extensive athletic program and one of their teams has been asked to play with the Ontario All Stars. Members of the centre are offering their services to anyone in the community who wants any gardening, house painting, cleaning, basements, and â€" or garages or babysitting done. The money earned will be used to pay for camping or other trips outside the city. Just phone the Nelson A. Boylen Youth Centre at 241â€"8503. _ Already, some of the kids have gone to Georgian Bay and Albion Hills. Three of the eight kids scheduled for the trip have gone to Quebec for a two week stay at a fee of I dropped in myself, on request, and found everyone busy doing leather work, bead work, painting or taking part in various sports. They all seemed to be en joying what they were engaged in. Plans are underway for a junior youth centre, to be held at Maple Leaf Public School, for the younger ones of the area. However, they do need the support and help of the people in the community. A great deal is being planned for this summer including dances, movies, and inâ€" teresting people to talk with. I would like to start this weeks column off by saying that the car I was driving won first prize in the car rally last Saturday â€" but that‘s not the case. Actually â€" we came fifth, but we certainly gave it a darn good try. Seven cars loaded with kids took off from the 0.H.C. project on Humber Boulevard at five minute intervals. Object of the rally was to follow directions given to us, and â€" answer _ questions correctly on various landâ€" Car number one, driven by Tarry Brown, community relations officer for O.H.C. left at 1 p.m. sharply. (Keep this time in mind as you continue along with the story). I drove the fifth car out leaving at 1:25 p.m. with Ricky McNeill age 15 and Theresa Masson age 13, as navigators. From Humber Blvd. we were to proceed west on Hwy. 401 to Hwy. 10 then turn north. For most, this should have been an easy feat â€" but I couldn‘t, for the life of me, remember where Hwy. 401 was. We had a five minute stop to look it up on a road map. After naming the two barns at this intersection, we were off on phase two. Before we were through we had named the make of gasoline sold at certain stations, named golf clubs and schools along with roads and villages and even speed limits through towns. Car number six caught up to us at a church where we were having some difficulty in finding the second date that was supposed to be there. It turned out that the date was almost at the top of the church engraved in stone. Very hard to see, in Following this, I asked Theresa what the next landmark was and she an swered "A white horse with a yellow mailbox". "A white horse?" 1 questioned. "Good grief. How would they know that Boylen youth keep busy Make an effort to go see what At Jasper National Park is happening at Boylen this _ they took the Sky Pram 7,500 summer. The leaders are feet up and then George, always glad to talk with Larry and Douglas walked anyone interested. the 500 more feet to the top of For all of those music _ this mountain. They also had students, 13 to 20 years of a snowmobile ride on the age, who can‘t find anything _ Columbia Ice Fields. to do to occupy their time While at Yellowstone during the summer months _ National Park they got to see ahead, a trip to Boylen is in Old Faithful and another, order. An ensemble will be notâ€"soâ€"faithful geyser, the formed by all those who Beehive which was more contact the school. You will have to provide your own instruments. This is being held at the youth centre and one of the leaders is qualified to help. Bruce Pennycook 889â€"3552 is the one to contact or go to the school anytime after 1 p.m. as soon as possible. Also, Mr. Peter Purvis will lend assistance. > Maple Leaf gand Amesbu: Thirty youngsters from Gracefield Ave. playground made a trip to the Science Centre in Don Mills on Thursday of last week. Two leaders took the group, via T.T.C. in the morning and returned home in the same afternoon. It was a most interesting and educational day. rolling Moss CORRECTION: Cornelius Parkway playground is open all day. This means that all the playgrounds in the area are open all day, with the exception of Hardington and Brookhave. Mr. and Mrs. George Funnell, 242 Queens Drive, and their three sons Larty, David and Douglas have just, returned from a one month camping expedition. On this motor trip they covered 8,200 miles which took them to Victoria B.C. down the coast to California and back to Toronto. They started out on Friday, June 11, hauling a tent trailer which was to be their home for the next month. Along the way they stayed in state, provincial and national parks. Most of the time they stayed for the night and then moved on the next day. However, they did spend a couple of days each in Winnipeg, Calgary and Vancouver. the horse was going to be here today," reading it wrong. We were to look for a white house After finding the white house, we headed for home ~ Mount Dennis & I Pat Larter 244â€"0788 â€"z / ~50% oFF Turned out she was CHARGEX UPHOLSTERY â€" Dawne Moss 769â€"6049â€"4 COLORâ€"TV‘s ZENITHâ€" ELECTROHOME â€"RCA â€"ADMIRALâ€"PHILIPS aA~ Jane Park RADIO‘S db B al j & â€" For Free Estimates Call: ‘/Sat. Nightâ€"Weekendsâ€"767â€"8005 BUDGET TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED +++ and 1 SALES AND SERVICE GOODRICH UPHOLSTERY 24 SCARLETT RD. 767â€"8005 Member of Better Business Bureau While at Yellowstone National Park they got to see Old Faithful and another, notâ€"soâ€"faithful geyser, the Beehive which was more On June 30 they arrived at Crater Lake National Park, Oregon, but couldn‘t stay because there was 16 feet of snow. (‘The average snowfall is 50 feet per year, but this year they had very active clouds and received 56 feet in all.) Crater Lake was forâ€" med by a volcano and is 1900 feet deep. It is all rain water and melted snow as there are no springs or rivers that flow to or from it. They travelled down the Pacific coast as far as the redwoods of California and then returned. The animals they saw were not always behind bars in a zoo. They saw everythng from a moose family to a coyote and a wolf to bears (grizzly and black) to sea lions. The boys found the prairie gophers fascinating. They saw killer whales at the aquarium in Vancouver. They even saw a buffalo herd and got to go horseback riding at a ranch in Calgary. Returning home on Friâ€" day, July 9 was a weary but happy bunch of campers. This was their first exâ€" perience at camping and they thoroughly enjoyed this way of seeing the country. ++ + A play "The Dog and The Stone‘‘ is being presented by Seneca College Children‘s Theatre in coâ€"operation with the borough of North York Parks and â€" Recreation Department _ playgrounds. The play is directed by Tom Crothers and written by Brian Way and is about a talking dog who finds a stone. Admission price is 35 cents and it will be playing at different playgrounds in the area. On Tuesday, July 27 at Cornelius P.S. at 10:00 a.m. and Geor‘%e Anderson at 1:30 p.m. on Wednesday, July 28 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. at Gracefield. Also on Thusday, July 29 at Pelmo Park P.S. at 10:00 a.m. and Hardington P.S. at 1:30 p.m. at Brookhave P.S. at 10:00 Actually, we did come second as far as time went. We made it back in 68 minutes and the first car in 67. We just answered too many questions wrong. watching very carefully for police officers as we broke the speed limit in attempting to be first. Sandra Kennedy came first, Eleanor Warren second, A. Johnston, third, T. Archibald, forth, D. Moss, fifth and G. Kent, sixth STEREO‘S â€"Remodel TAPES Rebuild â€"Recover Children of the Humber College Nursery School entertained their parents and friends at the school‘s annual yearâ€"end Greenborough _ Church members and their families have certainly had a busy July. The church summer services during July and August are held on Wedâ€" nesday evenings at 7:30 and for the first two weeks the Rev. Roy Essex, chaplain to downtown Hospitals, was the guest speaker. On July 21, Rev. Ian Brown, from St. Clair Ave. Baptist Church was guest speaker and July 28 the Rev. Eric Smalley from India Rd. Baptist Church will be the guest speaker. For those people who wish to attend these services, the door is open and all are welcome. During the month of August Rev. J. Clausen will conduct the services on Wednesday evenings. Toys, records and sales slips The Couples Club from Greenborough had their summer outing, with their families, at Frank Glandâ€" field‘s cottage near Washago on Saturday July 10. About nine couples and their families enjoyed the most perfect day, amongst them were the Wests, Tyndalls, Barkers (both Phil and Ernie), Steeles and the Browns. The girls of the Advenâ€" turers Club from Greenâ€" borough all went to Pleasure Park, at Jane and Steeles, for horseâ€"back riding Sunâ€" day, July 18 and had such a good time that they are planning a return trip in the fall. Mrs. Reg. (Alice) Wilson, formerly of Greenbrook Drive and now residing in Bermuda, is back visiting her daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law Wendy and John Templar for three weeks, she will be 5647 YONGE STREET, WILLOWDALE, ONTARIO BUSINESS: 225â€"2524 RESIDE 18 x 31 STAIMLESS STEEL DOUBLE SiNX WiITM GALT KITCHEN FAUCET WANITY CABINET, VAMITY BASIN QuALITY GALT FAUCET 1% CHROME EXTENSION PIECE WITH PLUG & CHAIN PLUMBING BAZAAR LTD. Plastic pipes and fittings «Copper pipes and fittings joined by her husband Reg for the latter two weeks. Hope our good Toronto weather will hold for their visit. _ Cathy, "Wendy‘s younger sister just returned to Bermuda after visiting here for two weeks. As mentioned before in this column, the Ladies Auxiliary of the Norâ€" thwestern General Hospital raised over $5,000.00 at their z. _York * Conpal +659 s4200 WMITE REVERSE TRAP TOMLET PARTS OF ALll KINDS QUALITY TOILET SEATS party on Wednesday, June 23. The school is three years old and accepts children between the ages of three and four during the school year. annual tea which they turned over to the expansion fund. In the fall they are planning a ‘"Walkathon for North western‘‘ to boost the fund towards the four million dollar mark that much sooner. â€" Clean, washable stuffed animals and dolls, safe toys, record players, records and tape recorders are all needed. Please contact Mrs. Goldhar at 7826919 or Mrs. Kugler at 787â€"8916 or leave items at the gift shop in the hospital. All contributions will be greatly appreciated. The ladies are also collecting Dominion Stores sales slips to provide greatly needed tv sets for the children‘s floor. RESIDENCE : 491â€"0142 $2 80 $4 00 for children. Weekly classes, in folk dancing run Friday morâ€" nings at 11 am until Aug. 27, and include instruction in Summer at the Downsview library, 2793 Keele St., is going to be an exciting time Library activities The Westonâ€"York Times, Thursday, July 22, 1971â€"Page 1 Special Interior Latex 4.95 / gallon ethnic dances (of l.: m'flc'wm Bookclub, Tuesdays at 3 pmhn'trnhlh(am books â€" it‘s reading them, writing your own book.