My humble apoligies to the readers of Fairbank Focus for not having my column in the paper last week. Unfortunately I was stricken with a heart attack on Sunday, January 2. I am still recuperating _ in _ Norâ€" thwestern General Hospital but hope to be released shortly. It was just fortunate that I had just delivered my copy to the paper for the January 6 issue., +++ Our sincere best wishes for following Fairbank citizens: Mr. and Mrs. James Drage who have been quite ill at home, Mr. Ernie Trottier who was in Northwestern General for a Tonsilectomy. We do hope this will not affect your beautiful singing voice Ernle as we feel you have the voice of an angel. Mr. George Earl who has been in Toronto Western for surgery and also Mrs. Merner Sturges who has been in Northwestern. We do hope by now you are all on your feet again and doing well. We arrived back and all I can say about being home is The Jane Park Plaza held a couple of surprises. That new building going up that has blocked the other enâ€" trance to the plaza is a Brewers‘ Retail. At the rate the building is being erected, it shouldn‘t be too long before it is open. Recuperating nicely, thank you *‘ +++ Congratulations and best wishes to the following couples who were fharried recently: Mr. Alonzo Blackâ€" Also, the Jane Park Restaurant _ has _ been remodelled and will sport a new name â€" Jane Park Villa. It has a coffee shop and restaurant in front with a lovely dining area in the rear. The Jane Park Villa hopes to have a liquor license in the near future. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nye, former residents of Gray Avenue and Granville Streets, Mount Dennis â€" now of Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Nye celebrated their 60th wedâ€" ding anniversary Monday, January 17. York South (Provincial) Progressive _ Conservative Association are holding a Valentines Dance on Friday, February 4. The dance is at Fairbank Hall, 2213 Dufferin Street (south. of Eglinton) and starts at 8 p.m. Tickets The general public will get another opportunity to examine the operation of the Albion Hills conservation farm and its role in the educational program carried on at the Albion Hills conâ€" servation field centre during the farm tour and wagon ride at the area this Sunday, January 23. between 12 p.m. and 4 p.m. The first wagon ride held two weeks ago was rained out. Commencing January 24, hundreds of senior public through high school student representatives _ and teachers will visit the Ontario Crippled Children‘s Centre on Rumsey Road during a four day period. Morning and afternoon groups will observe the regular program _ and facilities in response to an invitation by the Ontario Society _ for _ Crippled Children. CHARTER FLIGHTS Save up to half the cost of flight and hotels Another This special invitation was Home from south too early +++ +++ Student visits wood to Miss Shirley Hodâ€" der; Mr. Terence Barkley to Miss Sandra Lawrence and Mr. Gordon Osborne to Miss Our sincere, deepest sympathy to the families and friends of the following: Mr. Wilfred Carbet, Mrs. Rhena Reynolds, Mrs. Ivy Jamieson and Mr. Lionel Collier. , . +++ There has been one other death in the community in the past couple of weeks, that of Mrs. Harry Gibbs. founding members of the Anglican Church Women of St. Hilda‘s Anglican Church which goes back some fifty years. I am sure Mr. Gibbs will be remembered by most people in the area as having been a salesman for Fairglen Dairy. A job he retired from some years back. Mr. and are $3.00 per person and can be obtained by calling Bob McTaggart at 766â€"3368. +++ If you happen to shop at Dominion, Zone Dâ€"2 of the These tapes will be cashed into Dominion to purchase well needed equipment for District D‘s domiciliary care. Mount Dennis Legion would appreciate receiving your cash register tapes. 8. The tapes can be dropped in to the Legion at 1050 Weston Road. +++ Jasper Park has two large skating rinks in constant use this winter. Teachers from Cordella Public School have been taking their entire classes over and it appears that many more of the area children have been skating this year. I have seen a few parents trying their skill. é +++ While in Cocoa Beach, Florida, we noticed a safety ~Mount Dennis Beginning at the area‘s main parking lot, the wagon ride will proceed to the farm buildings where a talk will be given _ explaining _ the operation of the beef cattle "feedlot and other aspects of the farm. The farm is operated as part of the conservation _ education program for students at the Albion Hills field centre. ‘lorida, we noticed a satety . weicome. NEW DENTURES try at farm visit REPAIRS â€" RELINING Nmalitu Craftmanchin Madarata Prea Albion Hills is located on Highway 50, about five miles issued in response to the increasing _ volume _ of enquiries from students interested in children‘s rehabilitation services in the province, particularly from those considering a career in one of the many branches of rehabilitation. This particular event is one of several being planned to mark the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the founding of the Ontario Society _ for _ Crippled Children. Dawne Moss 769â€"604 Jane Park .\\\J" 7â€],}/& +++ and feature for school children crossing intersections used with success. Busy main street inâ€" tersections that require a school crossing guard are marked with signs and three yellow lights approximately 50 feet from each side of the crossing. The signs read ‘15 miles per hour when lights flashing.‘ The lights flash when the guard is on duty and motorists slow down from whatever the speed limit is to the required 15 miles ensuring a safe speed for any emergency braking. Cerâ€" tainly a plus factor for the school children and the crossing guard. 44 The Karate classes over at Frank Oke School on Wedâ€" nesday evenings has grown so large that it has been extended. Now classes are also on Monday evenings. These classes are free and Tug Wilson, Parks and Recreation Department, states that instructor Frank Worthington is doing a good job with the youngsters. There are also some adults, including women, . parâ€" ticipating. If you are unsure about joining why not take some time out and just watch one evening. â€" Everyone | is welcome. north of Bolton, and is one of eight conservation areas in the Metro area being operated for winter recreation by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority. For further information on the farm tour and wagon ride, as well as winter recreation activities at the other areas, contact the authority at 630â€"9780. WE‘RE ON OUR /2 wAY T0 é CHOOSE .7 ~* our 4AÂ¥ TV WESTON PAINT & WALLPAPBR 1826 WESTON RD. _ 244â€"6593 At Massey Hall on Tuesday and Wednesday, January 25 & 26 at 8:30 p.m., The Toronto Symphony presents the Canadian debut of Czech pianist, Jan Panenka. The series A concertâ€"pair will be conâ€" ducted by Toronto Symâ€" phony Music Director, Karel Ancerl. This concertâ€"pair is being sponsored by Bell Canada, and the CBC broadcast of the Wednesday performance can be heard on CBLâ€"AM on Saturday, February 5 at 7:03 p.m., on CBLâ€"FM on Wedâ€" nesday, February 9 at 8:03 p.m. and on the French network, CJBC, on Friday, February 11 at 8:03 p.m. _ Born in Prague in 1922, Mr. Panenka studied piano undef the guidance of such leading Czech makes debut WALLPAPER Masters as Professor Frantisek Maxian of Prague and ~Professor Serebriakoff of Leningrad. His first inâ€" ternationalâ€"class award was the Smetana Prize in Prague in 1951. Since that time, he has played â€" throughout Czechoslovakia and has had noted successes during concert tours of Germany, England, France, Austria, the Soviet Union, Finland, Roumania and Poland. With the Suk Trio, of which he has been a member since 1957, he undertook a tour of South Africa, and as solosit with the Czech Philharmonic, he has toured Australia, New Zealand, Japan, China and the Soviet Union. Mr. Panenka has also made many recordings and won the Grand Prix du Disque in 00000000000 ,000000000 \uge-rf\;& ®_ _ THE OQOLD HOUSE _ e eBOUTIOUE 1sS NOW OPEN® ®ON SOUTH STATION ST.8 eWAKEâ€"UP WESTONe ) _ ORIGINAL GIFT IDEAS, _ e ) HANDICRAFTS, JEANS _ ; AND CORDS, ART o 5 241â€"2941 6 @0000000000000000 000 This is the sportsâ€"minded member of our new line of Corollas.. A little mover that really gets around. In fact it gets around 32.5 miles to the gallon. And it gets it from a 102 hp. engine that can hit 60 mph in less than 13 seconds. Top speedâ€"105 Cruising speedâ€"85 mph. And that‘s carrying things like fully reclining, highâ€" .h back bucket seats, with builtâ€" We fesuyf in head restraints, nylon & % carpeting, viny! interior, and moreâ€"plenty of luxury at no extra cost, luxuries that mean something to people looking for fun. And you get that same Corolla quality, too. Test drive a Corolla 1600 today. ( NEXT TO THE LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD) 4005 DUNDAS ST. 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This portion of the exhibition, organized by Mario Amaya, chief curator, Art Gallery of Ontario, will be shown exclusively in Toronto. To complement _ the exhibition a series of ten rare featureâ€"length films from Russia will be presented on Wednesday and Thursday evenings during Art in Revolution. The first film in the Series Soviet Silent Films will be shown on Wednesday, January 26, at 8.00 p.m. Admission to Art in (Just East of the Humber Rive) J @@+] 155 V P S hP = C eP § W Revolution will be $1.00 for _ at the cost of $1.75. Post adults. Members, students and posters will als and children free A @vailable _ during catalogue will be available exhibition. ' Available in Automatic TOYOTA COROLLA 1600 2 DOOR All dog February person or by mail and are on sale at the following two locations:â€" ETOBICOKE MUNICIPAL OFFICES, 550 Burnhamthorpe Road, Etobicoke, Ontario. £ BOROUGH DOG POUND, ‘ 330 Bering Avenue, Toronto 18, Ontario. 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