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Mo"--rhemrt-roo- My. October It, lm ' 2030 Watt». Rd. I 2439244 I {3319 Lakuhon Blvd.w.l I 251-1112 1 2mm: Please send me hee mIomuhon Crty Autu- Maude-re earning good money as tax preparers. Enrollment open to men and women ot all ages. Job opportunities for qua- mm grammes. Sand for iron Irtftyrmatlort and class schedules. HURRY! In: Pie tClass-Sta-rt Act. Let INCOME TAX PREPARATION H&R BLOCK MAKE "rllHEi CHOICE ithe (liii1oibe att) mail telephone 863-9393 1fOU continue affiliation with the York Federation of Ratepayers. Mrs. Nash stated that until a final decision has been reached by the Federation to join METTRA, her association will continue to be active in the York Federation. Harwood Ratepayers do not wish to join METTRA and unless they can continue to belong to York Federation without being forced to join METTRA, they will discontinue their association. Hnrwood Ratepiyers, said during a _telephon, con- Preteens in the Harwood area have their own drown centre Wednesday and Thursday evenings, from 7 to 8:30 pm. Eléven to fourteen-year- olds are invited to attend for Mn. Ei. teh, Mental +++ Harwood ' stays in a tun evening ot sports, Admission for membersof geyeaan.dmyimming. -- the ugion is 81.00. Non- Don't forget the Saturday afternoon matinees for children at Harwood School, sponsored by the l7lst Cub Scouts. Saturday, Ochber 23, Movies start at 1:30 pm Admission 50 cents. The Mount Dennis Legion, Branch 31, on Weston Road, are holding a dance, the mst Cub Scouts and is located at Harwood School. After 8:30 p.m. the centre is turned over to the teenagers. The centre is sponsgred by Mount" “Dennis gbawne Moss 709-6049; it" q Jane Park +++ +++ am; The grade one's at Cor- della Avenue School spent a morning last week aythe zoo. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Legion can always find a good use for them. My grade one cafhe home all excited because he had seen a real live crockerditer (crocodile). _ Students at Cordelia School are fortunate to be able to take the many trips If you have any old knicks or Knacks around the house gathering dust, drop them off at the Mount Dennis Legion on Weston Road. members 81.50. . +++ Harwood Ratepayers are selling tickets for their dance at Harwood Hall on November 12. Information and tickets can be obtained by telephoning Mrs. E. Nash at 762-4031. +++ +++ 2bday vacation in England. Mrs. Nash was able to divide her time visiting with brother James Tandey, his wife Alice and their children Allen and Jacqueline and her sister, Mrs. Lily Bateman, her husband Douglas and their children David, Lynn and Carol. planned for them. These trips are informative, educational and I lot of fun. Teachers and parents who volunteer to take students on these trips are to be com- mended. 'l'he Nashs’ missed one nephew, Brian, who is in the army presently serving in Ireland. It was a wonderful family reunion for Mrs. Nash who hadn't seen her brother and sister in 20 years. Mrs. Nash said the weather was marvellous, with only two days of typical England drizzle. Mr. and Mrs. John Neil. Attendants were Miss Lynne Fulchet and Mr. Louis Emslle. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was radiant in a floor length empire- waisted gown accented with a daisy applique. Her four tiered scalloped veil was held in place by a daisy headpiece. She carried a large hand bouquet of white daisies and orange roses. Donna Catherine Fulcher became Mrs. William John Neil in a 4.00 p.m. ceremony Saturday August 28 at Rich- view United Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Fulcher, 570 The West Mall, Etobicoke, while the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. William R. Neil, 55 Emmett Avenue, Toronto 335. Rev. F. E. Madden of, ficiated. The groom donned traditional Scottish regalia for the ceremony. The maid of honor was the bride's sister, Miss Lynne Fulcher. Bridesmaids were Ursula Wright and Kathy McNaughton. Lori Ann Sweeney was the junior bridesmaid and Catherine Tithcott the flower girl. The attendants wore long gowns in mint green, styled with empire waistlines, short sleeves and a simple round neckline. Miss Fulcher, the maid of honor, carried a Notice is hereby given that the persons duely nominated as candidates in the said electoral district, and only for whom votes mar be cast, are: 2. Donald C. MacDonald, Journalist, 90 Bumside Avenue, Toronto 4, Ontario 3. Douglas Saunders, Controller, 57 Glenhaven Street, Toronto 15, Ontario All of which persons are hereby required to notice and govern themselves atordirtglr. I, Ed C. Direnfeld, Chartered Accountant, 75 Lauteleaf M., Thornhill. Ontario. Given nude! my hand at the Borough of York this 7th day of October, 1971. Neil ---1- Fulcher exchanges vows Official Agent: Douglas It. Still, ii Tanger Avenue, Toronto 350, Ontario Official Agent: Angelo Valeriani, 737 Vaughan Road. Toronto, Ontario Official Agent: Edward Wetherall, 21 Westacres Brie, Toronto 15, Ontario ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF YORK SOUTH She was assisted by the groom's mother attired in a yellow coat and dress with black accessories. Her corsage was of green .or- chids. For her wedding trip, the bride chose a long sleeved, high collared brown dress with matching jacket, and a corsage of daisies and yellow roses. The bride's mother received the guests at the reception held at the Holiday Inn on Highway 27 Wearing a matching coat and dress ensemble in pink, with matching accessories. She wore a white orchid corsage. bouquet of white daisies and white roses, and the other attendants carried clusters of yellow daisies. Best man was Louis Emslie, who wore a kilt of his family tartan. Ushers were David Fulcher, Bruce Fulcher and Jeff Neil. Ring bearer was Michael Blat- nick. Upon their return from their wedding trip, the couple took up residence in Oakville, Ont. Out of town guests were from Sarnia, Port Huron, Dashwood, Guelph, Oakville, Sault Ste. Marie, London, Ottawa, Parkhill, and Sudbury. Alex L Crochet, Retuming Officer, 0mm Last week groups ot Grade 8 students trom Queen- sborough Junior High made trips to Pioneer Village to learn how early settlers to our area lived. Theo classes went everyday with half the visit spent touring the village and the other half trying their hand at crafts done the “old-fashioned” way. The girls baked whole wheat bread, churned butter, made pickles and plum jam, dipped candles and got a chance to weave on a loom. The boys made night sticks-which is, more or less, a candle stick holder- or wooden pancake spatulas. One boy asked "Where is the sandpaper?" and was told that was a "nasty word" as it hadn't been invented yet. Teachers in charge of the outings were Mr. Guthrie and Mr. McKillop, both of the history department. Some parents and grade nine students volunteered their time to go along with the groups. In the newly erected garage at 72 Wyndale Drive, seven young ladies had a whale of a good time on Saturday, September 25. It was Karen Smythe's 10th birthday and she was having a party. The garage was transformed into a midway with games that included bowling, darts and balloons, barrel of monkeys, bean bag toss and a fishing pond with real water to be splashed around. The girls enjoying the fun were Jean Jackson, Marianne Pick, Margajret- Jean Kernaghan, Jo-Ann Martin, Sandra de Haas, Nancy Wilson and Karen. Mrs. Smythe thinks she had as much fun as the kids. A nature treasure hunt in the backyard was the best fun of all. When nature didn't provide anything for a particular letter of the alphabet, something was substituted such as a Valentine for the letter "W'. The favors were little stuffed clowns made by Mrs. Smythe and goodies based on the movie "Willie Wonkle and the Chocolate Factory". Bingo was also played and "Guess how many pieces of macaroni are in the jar". Nancy Wilson won this game just missing the correct number by 20. Everyone went home with a prize and Jean Jackson and Margaret- Jean Kernaghan received the two boobie prizes. They all had a wonderful time playing the games and eating all the goodies. Congratulations go to another member of the Smythe family, this time older sister Kathy who received the Laura Wilk Memorial Award for at- taining top marks in her first year Physiotherapy course at U. of T. On Tuesday, October 5th, at an un- dergraduate meeting, Kathy was presented with Dorland's Illustrated Medical dictionary. The award was given by the 1962 graduating class in memory of Laura Wilks who died of FRED YOUNG for Yorkview1 An Outstanding Record of Achievement Busy times in Amesbury -Highly trained with three University degrees. -Former Home and School President and area Vice President. --Four terms on North York Council, Deputy Reeve and Chairman of all major Council Committees. -Six years on North York Planning Board. --M.P.P. for Ytx%riew-eight years. -ontario's recognized authority on car safety-tttree times invited to Washington to testify to Government Committees on car safety as it relates to Canada. -Has maintained a Community Service Centre in Crang Plaza where people come to discuss problem and find answers. -Has sent regular annual reports to every home in Yorkview durim his term of office. KEEP YOUNG FOR YORKVIEW Experience - ability - integrity +++ +++ cancer in her graduating The euchre run by St. David's Pariah group was held on Wednesday, October 6. Since this waan't their regular Wednesday, they only had a ten table turnout. Prizes were won by the following: two ladies tied with a score of 80 necessitating a cut with 1st prize going to Dorothy Smith and 2nd to Kay Lyles. Three ladies, Barb Mock, Vera Smith and Dell Metcalf tied for the consolation prize with a low score of 48. A cut declared Barb Mock winner. Winner of the men's prizes were: Bill Everson with top score of 78 and Ed Spence with 74. Consolation prize went to Syd Lyles with a low score of 44. Two ladies tied with five lone hands apiece. They were Kay Lyles and Bessie Christensen. Bessie Christensen also won the door prize. The November euchre will be held on Wednesday, November 10. Why not come out and join in the fun and prizes? October is United Appeal month. Please give generously when your volunteer canvasser calls at your door. Many worthwhile causes are supported through this one drive for funds. Like going to rummage sales? If so, St. David's Anglican Church, 1796 Lawrence Ave. W. is holding their annual sale on Friday, October 15 from 7-9 p.m. and Saturday, October 16 from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. St. David's has a reputation for displaying good, used clothing as budget prices for all you thrifty shoppers. NOTE: The Girl Guide Company that meets at Elverston Park United Church, 280 Culford Road, has changed their meeting night to Monday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Captain Connie Harris, 241-7649 would be glad to welcome new members. On Thursday, September 30 a coffee party was held at the home of Pat Barker, 44 Dorsey Drive, for Yorkview Liberal Candidate, Jim Fleming. The eighteen people that attended discussed the Spadina Expressway, soaring education costs, the separate school issue and unem- ployment. f Maple' Leaf sand Amesbu: f Pat barter 244-0788 tht, +++ +++ +++ +++ +++ A/