walls have a tendency to look like a turniture display. It also detracts from a warm, conversational atmosphere. If the living room is much too long, make two groupings of furniture, perhaps extending two love seats from the wall with a coffee table or two bunching tables inâ€"between. A grouping of comfortable chairs around a circular coffee table at one end of the rooms and a sofa along the wall with a chair facing each other at the ends of the sofa would be most appropriate for this lengthy living room. The two end chairs, if they are the swivel Tub type can swing around and you can see and talk to anyone seated A long, narrow living room always presents a problem. Keep in mind, furniture, when lined up against the There are indeed few people who would admit that going to a dentist brings happy, comfortable thoughts to mind. In recent years however, advances in the field of dentistry have made a patient‘s visit to a dentist more acceptable. Modern equipment which can drive a drill at greater This is an expression which is often tsed but one which takes on its full meaning when apâ€" plied to the: faclinies of THE LORONIO Dental advances GENERAL BURYING GROUNDS Having no sharcholders there are no diviâ€" dends, and no commissions are paid. Al monesy received by the trustees is devoted to admimstraâ€" tion, upkeep, development and PERPET UAL CARE of the cemeteries. The tustees put away 50% of all money receiged in order to provid this service. This is a higher percentage than most cemeteries while their prices are still comâ€" parable. . This nomprofit _ public service has been providing perpetual â€" care. for its: properties throughout Toromto for 145 years The Boromo General Burying Grount!s offers this service at all of its properties which include Mount Pleasant, York, Beechwood, Pine Hills and Prospect cemeteries. Crematorium services are also availahle Interest free. time pay ments mi Ir ranged. PERPETUAL CARE Materials for upholstered pieces can vary in color but should compliment each other at the same time. Try not to create a monotony of one color throughout. Two basic colors and an accent color makes a more exciting deisgn coâ€"ordination. When you have chosen your rug color, try to have at least one upholstered piece of the same color. Then go to complimentary colors in you other pieces. The end tables and coffee tables, etc., do _ not necessarily have to be of the same designs and materials. An interesting mixture of glass with gold base (or chrome if you have modern decor) tables go very well with any kind of wood. The in any other area of the speeds allows the dentist to drill a tooth much faster and eliminate unpleasant vibrations. The making of sharper cutting heads, called burs, by using diamonds and carbon steels, serves to cut down on the time spent in the dentist‘s chair. ENNN Onln on nln on CnnnioGninndndntnintadndndnint Please send me your descrciptive , booklet on Public Trust Cemetaries Name NO SALES MAN WILL CALL Address only period that does not adapt well to this versatility of design is colonial. This remains a period unto itself. COPLO0C Toronto General Burying Grounds Public Trust Cemeteries and Services Always There To Serve You. s 1043 Yonge Street, Toronto 290. phone 4859171 PM _ Typing Free time in the afternoon? Learn to type or brush up your typing skills at Seneca College this spring. Designed especially for women, this new Seneca course in typing skills qffers a choice of 1% â€"hour sessions â€" starting at 12:10 p.m. and 1:50 p.m. daily. You can attend every weekday for a month . .. two months . .. or as long as you want. Bring your typing skills up to the level you want. Improve your earning capacity, too. PM Typing is offered at Seneca‘s Sheppard Campus, 43 Sheppard Ave., East (near Yonge). Fee: $12 a month. For further information, call 223â€"9661 Ext. 74 OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY a shfPrARD AVENUE EAST â€" WitEOWDaALE 1 ONTARIO | 221 9001 As this family knows, a picuic in the snow is a delightful way of getting everyone outdoors for some fresh air and exercise during the winter months. The outing provides an opâ€" portunity for activities such as tobogganing, snow:hoeha and skiing, and the exercise in the open builds mammo appetites. Summer camping equipment can be successfully used to keep food and drinks hot instead of cold. Thermoses of hot soup and beverages such as coffee, tea and hot The public can see labrador dogs in the puppy, junior, qualifying and open classes in competition during the midâ€"winter trials of the Labrador Owners‘ Association of Toronto at the Cold Creek conservatien area this Sunday. The event begins at 10 a.m. and will run through until At Massey Hall, on Tuesday and Wednesday, February 29 and March 1, at 8:30 p.m., The Toronto Symphony will ‘present a series Bâ€"B2 concertâ€"pair featuring Russian cellist, Mstislav Rostropovich, who will play the Dvorak Cello Concerto in B Minor, Op. 104. The conductor will be Toronto Symphony Music Director, Karel Ancerl, and in the second half of the program, he will conduct the orchestra _ in _ Gustay Mahler‘s Symphoney No. 4 in G Major with Philadelphia soprano, Bonita Glenn â€" currently a student of Canadian contralto, Maureen Forrester â€" as the soloist. Russian cellist at Massey Hall Dog days about 3 p.m. Spectators can enjoy the warmth of the fireplace in the Cold Creek field centre as well as a hot beverage. The trap shooting and rifle ranges will also be open on the winter schedule Cold Creek conservation area is located between Bolton and Nobleton, about three miles north of the King sideroad on concession road 11. Cold Creek is one of eight conservation areas being operated this winter for public recreation by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority. The other areas are Boyd, Albion Hills, Claireville, â€" Greenwood, Heart Lake, Bruce‘s Mill and ______________. Friday evening, at the Older, maybe not wiser same time, three films in full One car in every 10 on summer color guarantee a Canadian roads is 10 years welcome _ contrast _ to old or more, says the Ontario _ February weather. Britain is Safety League. This is one of a garden, Niagara Falls the reasons why drivers parkland and Kew Gardens should remember not to rely _ are scheduled. too much on the braking: Admission is free. TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Borough of North York has applied to the Ontario Municipal Board for an Order. (a) making a new division of the Borough of North York into Fourteen wards to be designated as Wards 1 to 14 inâ€" clusive, as illustrated by the plan hereto annexed: (b) declaring that the new division shall take effect from and including the first day of January, 1973; and NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD BY THE CORPORATION OF THE BOROUGH OF NORTH YORK FOR A NEW DIVISION OF THE BOROUGH OF NORTH YORK INTO FOURTEEN WARDS. making provisions for the composition of any local board as defined in the Department of Municipal Affairs Act and for the number of members to be elected to any such local board from each ward. \Lf chocolate are a necessity and barbecued hot dogs and hamburgers taste just as good during the winter as in the summer. The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority is operating eight conservation areas this winter at which the public can enjoy winter recreation activities such as this and all are within 20 miles of Metro Toronto. For more NOTE:; When a street or right of way forms the boundary between wards, the dividing line is the centre ine of such street or right of way information, contact the Authority at 630â€"9780. What may be the first glimpse of spring for 1972 arrives February 24 and 25 at Yorkdale library, Yorkâ€" dale Shopping Centre. Black Creek, location of the famed Black Creek Pioneer Village. l _ Yorkdale‘s flower festival, in two parts, begins Thurâ€" sday at 8 p.m. with guest speaker Louise Brooks. Mrs. Brooks, who has taught at the Civic Garden Centre, will demonstrate dried flower artistry. For more information on these activities, contact Cold in winter 11g~ |. Spring springing ervem ‘â€â€˜*;77 401 L i cn 3 ~â€"â€" i 1 Â¥ awabnce | BYE<R W _ :‘4 2 / ; /4 TOWN OF . VAUGHAN SHEPPA | K BOROUGH OF NORTH YORK PUBLIC NOTICE BOROUGH _ OF _ YORK H,\\ |1o & § (“"JJ & Creek area superintendent George Calver at 857â€"1646, or the conservation authority at BOROUGH OF NORTH YORK PROPOSED wAROD BOUNDARIES e 0000 00000000000 00000 000000000000 00 0 0 4 | A 1:‘l ; n} !J l Ji A description of the boundaries of the proposed new wards and a plan showing the proposed new wards may be exâ€" amined at the office of the Borough Clerk, 5000 Yonge Street, Willowdale, during regular business hours. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE THAT any persons desiring to object to the application should file their objections in writing with the Borough Clerk, 5000 Yonge Street, Willowâ€" dale, not later than March 20th, 1972. DATED at the Borough of North York this 22nd day of February, 1972. 8, LA CHEY of TORONTO A. G. STANDING CLERK, Borough of North York 5000 Yonge Street Willowdale, Ontario. TOWN _ OF MARKHAM