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Rock festival complaints continue After three years of saving while attending school and working part time and during summer months, Mayilyn Slater, Cayuga Avenue, was able to make Drugs? Okay, to most of us this is shocking. I cannot condone the illicit use of drugs in any form. But - perhaps instead of being outraged at what is going on with drugs - we should spend some time finding out what the drug scene is all about. Perhaps a little un- derstanding of drugs and why teenagers take them would help us to learn the proper way of handling this problem with our own children. Now, don't say to yourself - this couldn't happen in our house. It very easily could. If you think drugs were running freely at the stadium during the festivals, take a good look at the junior high schools. As for drinking. Have none of the older gereration in the area attended a Grey Cup game,parade or festivities? You would see much more carrying on and open drinking there than could be possible with teenagers confined to the stadium area. Times have changed - isn't it about time we changed our attitudes about teenagers. Instead of staring at them with their long hair and way-out clothes, why don't you take time out to talk to them. You will find that most are really very nice people and extremely intelligent. Complaints continue on the noise of the festivals. These festivals, with the exception of the first one, were over by 8 p.m. We have listened to much louder noise coming from marching brass bands and soccer games over at the stadium, until 11 or 12 pm The police department were swamped with telephone calls from residents complaining about the cars being parked all .along the streets. They wanted the cars tagged. Now, everyone knew in advance what days the festivals would be held. They all knew the cars would only be there for a few hours. Why didn't they call to com- pliment the teenagers on quietly conducting them- selves after their cars were parked and when they returned after the festival was over. But they didn't riot did they? No, as a matter of fact very little has been said about how remarkable well they handled themselves. No one has mentioned the fact that these teenagers calmly walked through our streets. over to the stadium, stopping in stores to make some purchases. Although store owners have told me how well behaved they were, not one has bothered to write and comment on this. Ice-ham 14,000 teenagers at an festival alone. I wonder if anyone has attqqted complaining long enough to realize the tumqethattmuldhave been all. What if the 14,000 hangers had chosen to riot? Can you comprehend that damage they could have inflicted? 't.t.-..rNa'-Yee"t--Tummr,FtMetwt'tt +++ F PRICE , THIS WEEK 8 men was lt. om / This group of happy, friendly people always welcome visitors to come and find out what is going on. Their evenings involve demonstrations and talks by guest speakers as well as work shops. Program Guest speaker was Lloyd Bates of Inch's Camera Centre on John Street in Weston. He brought a variety of cameras and accessories which he discussed in detail. The Amesbury Park Camera Club had it's open house on Thursday, Sem tember 2 at 8:30 p.m. The club meets every other Thursday at Amesbury Park Library, 1565 Lawrence Avenue West. Approximately thirty interested photographers gathered to listen to talks and to view the unusual and beautiful photos, taken by members, now on display in the library. Moreover, W.1.R.C. is drawing up a fall and winter calendar to be posted at the centre and would appreciate the various clubs and organizations of Weston to notify the centre of for- thcoming events. +++ A reminder for the theatre goer: tonight, September 16, at 8 pm. there will be a Public reacton to this interview has brought to light two immediate needs for Weston. It is apparent that 1 A l day care centres are required and (B) an organization is needed whereby citizens give one or two hours a week in visiting shut-ins either at home or in hospital. Anyone wishing to assist and-or in need of such services please contact W.1.R.C. at 244-2000 or 244- 2020. Radio personality, Betty Kennedy, interviewed WIR.C.'S chairman Rev. Don Reed, Friday Sep- tember 3. At that time Mr. Reed outlined the centre's origin, purpose and its growing need in the Weston area. Marilyn toured the streets of Paris taking pictures lover 12 rolls) and meeting people. She walked up the steps of Notre Dame (397 of them, and almost landedina little bit of trouble as she took pictures of the bedrooms used by Napoleon Speaking only French the entire time, Marilyn lived in a residence house, where she tells me that she was served breakfast in bed each day. A luxury her mother assures her, that will not continue now that she is back home. A third year York University student, majoring in French, Marilyn spent her mornings at- tending a French course, with her afternoons and evenings free for touring Paris. Marilyn joined I charter f1ightsith the students a! the University at Toronto and spent two and a half months this past summer attending school in Paris. Rev. Reed radio guest Paris, 7 France, Camera club holds first meet for 26" ZENITH TV CHROME com i'irhtg' IV"! 4 Jane Park If WITH FULL CONSOLE Mo FULLY AUTOMATIC FEATURES MANUFACTURER'S sues, LIST $105000 THIS SALE ONLY +++ The University Women's Club of Weston & District will open its 1971-72 season with a coffee party at the home of Mrs. D.J. Rankin - 73 Leggett Avenue (West of Scarlet Road South of Lawrence) on Wednesday September 22 at 7:30 pan. (dessert & coffee). New members will be especially welcome - phone mem- bership convenor Mrs. J.T. Coneybear at 244-4321. Come and hear the plans for the year! convener Peter DeHaas explained that they plan on dividing into two groups this year to study nature photography and portraits, both interesting programs. Membership is $6.00 for adults and $3.00 for students. +++ ladies, would you be in- terested in bowling every other Tuesday afternoon? Then why not join the Neigh- bourettes league which meets at North Park Bowling Alley. To join this group of friendly ladies just contact Mrs. Helene V- Mapld leaf Jk gain! Amesburyf: Borough of York - ad- mission: adults $1.00 - students 50c. " V' - . ‘9 :Mount Dennis q She was amazed that so many items were outside and so many people passing by, that there was no problem with theft. series of one act players presented by the Central Stage Players at the Weston Collegiate. This is sponsered by the Drama Club of the She loved to watch the musicians and dancers who performed on street corners as passers by dropped money into plates in ap predation of their efforts. Another item of interest was andJoitineduringatour. Pict-eootaiiitwedas th.tuattMacameracan damagethecloth material used in the drapes and their wares on the steed. fr Pat barter 244-0788 +++ Congratulations to Mr. & éDawne Moss 769-6049; gâ€" _ Marilyn spoke to the ar- ( 7 Fiisrthi _ - Wanderings Ruth Rolling: 244. 197 I WITH TRADE anq 'iu'As Ti", Mr. & Mrs. R.W.H. Johnson of King Street recently returned from a six week tour of Europe. Among those countries visited were East & West Berlin, Prague, Dresin, Vienna and Budapest. During their month stay in England Mr. & Mrs. Johnson had the op- portunity of seeing Queen Elizabeth ll the day she arrived in York, Sorotuck, secretary, at 247- 5162. They started off the season at 1:30 p.m. last Tuesday, September 14 and they are usually finished in tirnty)o meet the little onces coming home from school. +++ A dressmaking course is being offered at St. Stephens Presbyterian Church (Vero Beach & Weston Rd.) beginning September 22 Mrs. Margaret Klempner will be the instructresi, for both courses, Wednesday 9:30 em. and 1:30. The sewing machines are supplied and coffee will be served. Those interested call North York YMCA at 225-7773 and a brochure and registration form will be forwarded to you. Mrs. W. Mercer of Lawrence Avenue on the arrival of their first born, Yvonne Michele who weighed in at 8 lb. 7 oz. Free karate classes have started again for the fall and winter months. Classes are every Wednesday evening at Frank Oke School, on Alliance Avenue. Children are taught from 7 _ 8:30 pm. and adults from 8:30 to 10 Childrens' movies will be shown every Saturday " ternoon at Harwood School. Sponsored by the 17lst Scout Group, the movies will be shown from now until the end of May. Show time is 1:30 pm. Admission 50 cents. A pretty and charming 21- year-old, Marilyn hopes to teach high school French some day. 'ti89 Marhyn has arrived home loaded with memories and pictures of an unforgettable trip, along with an excellent standing in her French course. the artists who would draw my“? o'! New“; FREE UNDERPAD WITH ALL WALL TO WALL INSTALLATIONS OF OUR BROADLOOM PURCHASED THIS WEEK. GIANT SELECTIONS 0F WOOLS, ACRILAN, NYLONS, WILTONS, PLUSH AND SHAGS AT 1009 ALBION " REXDALE 742-1023 E333 EXECUTIVE INTERIORS +++ +++ mm The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fors, 9 Woodward Avenue, Weston. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kurki of Dorchester, Ontario. Rev. Paul Field officiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white long sleeved midi- length polyester crepe gown with paisley design. Her finger tip veil was held in place with a white Juliette cap with daisy trim. She carried a hand bouquet of white daisies. The maid of honor was Miss Brenda Harries. Bridesmaids were Miss Arlene Connell, and Miss Carol-Mavis Greeves. Kelly Ann Kurki was the junior bridesmaid. The attendants wore scoop necked, short sleeved midi length gowns of pale yellow and chrome nylon over taffeta. They wore matching yellow mohair picture hats and carried bouquets of yellow daisies. Best man was Ronald Kurki, Ushers were David Fors, Gary Fors, and Henry Kurki. The bride's mother received the guests at the Cambridge Motor Hotel wearing a floor length gown of pale green printed chiffon end taffeta. The dress Patricia Lorraine Fors became Mrs. Raymond Gordon Kurki in a ceremony at Central United Church Friday August 20, 1971. Kurki-Fors exchange vows FREE /"'" PHILIPS 's, MODULAR 4 1972 COLOR TV IN WOOD CABINET Mr. and Mrs. Raymund Kurki '589 A Ryerson computer science student saw his first test mark of 33 per cent change to 77 per cent and put him at the top of his class. A St. Andrews public school boy got his reading in shape and moved into the 'A' group. A Bishop Strauchan girl "had no new math trouble for the first year after tutoring at Universal." An Etobicoke Collegiate Grade 12 new math student moved up from 12 percent-62 per cent. The Extra tutoring premium for academic success insurance are infintesimal . . . TUTORING SERVICES (TORONTO) LTD, Academic Success Insurance UNIVERSAL 60 ST. CLAIR AVE. W. 924-1414 {Fifi mg: NOW - $699' Ml1lt0FhCTllRElt's SUGGESTED LIST PRICE 5899'” 25" PHILIPS COLOR TY A helping hand Creative drama WITH TRADE it}? The Ontario Safety league quotes a study showing that city drivers have to make a major decision every 12 seconds, on the average. a thumb." 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