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While social activities are at a standstill in the Fairâ€" bank area, the young adult group, the A. Y. P. A., of St. Hilda‘s Anglican Church are busy making plans for several fundâ€"raising events for the near future. At the vestry _ meeting _ held February 7, the A.Y.P.A. pledged to raise $2,000.00 to help defray the cost of a new *‘floor‘ in the" combined ‘The Nelson A. Boylen Orchestra competed in the Kiwanis Music Festival on Thursday, February 24. Out of the four orchestras en tered, Boylen was the only one to play Handel‘s Music for the Royal Fireworks. Boylen was the fourth to play and ajudicator Boyd Neel couldn‘t see why it took until the fourth entry to play a really good piece of music. Page 6â€"The Weston York Times, Thursday, March 2, 1972 Northern _ Secondary School, Toronto, placed third with a mark of 80, Boylen was awarded 86 points and Northview Heights Seconâ€" York, took first place with a mark of 92. Boylen‘s orchestra was conducted by Mr. Glen Wood, a very qualified conductor who had practiced with them for the past two weeks as Mr. Mr. Purvis was performing in the musical "Canterbury Tales" and was unable to be there. This was the only award Boylen received this year. +++ At the Kiwanis Music Festival, Queensborough Junior High School senior band, conducted by Mr. Ernie Spiers, was entered in two classes on Saturday, February 26 at Lawrence Park Collegiate. The first class, at 1:30 p.m., was Group 2 â€" Secondary School Bands, Grade X and under â€" Class B. Queensborough was the only band to play the test piece _ Chroma. They received a mark of 85 but the ajudicator, Kenneth Bray, awarded Anderson Collegiateâ€"Vocational _ Insâ€" titute, conducted by George Quick of Whitby, first place. Their mark was not heard ++ + I often feel that perhaps we are a little hard on today‘s young adults . Life is moving at such a fast clip and there is so much stress on education that a teenage life of today must be very frustrating. It is not only frustrating to the teenager but to the parents as well. Parents are at their wit‘s end trying to understand the thinking of teenagers and the teenagers are frustrated at trying to understand the thinking of the parents. the church. List of events and dates are not confirmed, as yet, but I will be reporting them to you as time goes on. No wonder there is a soâ€" called generation gapâ€"the teenagers of today don‘t have time to play games and run and jump around like we did in our teens. Gone are the days when boys could afford to take their girl friend to a show and perhaps out for a malt afterwardsâ€" today it has Fathers and boys of the grade eight class at Our Lady of Victory School are going to be busy this Saturday, March 4, collecting old newspaper® The paper drive is to zid Quebec at the end of March. Collect all those old papers lying around the house, tie them in bundles, telephone 762â€"8082 or 762â€"6854 and softeone will gladly call at your house to pick them up. +++ Results of Our Lady of Vietory Church Sports Draw of February 24 were: 1st prize ($250) Mrs. D. White, 69 Hilldale Avenue; 2nd prize, ($100) Earl Roland, 9 Rockcliffe Boulevard; 3rd prize ($50) Ethel Bagg. Seller of the winning ticket +++ Ross McCoceye, Suzanne Bowser, Jim Wrabko and Christine Sutinen of Dennis Avenue School joined their teacher Mrs. Lomonaco on a was John Hickey who re ce i v e d $ 2 5 . Congratulations to all. Hospital on St. Valentine‘s Paper drive to aid trip also of North Bad apples ?â€" Maple Leaf L and Amesbut made judging a bit easier. All the clarinet solos were well performed. Queenâ€" sborough got a mark of 82 with comments like they had a bump at the beginning, too rough in spots but with a good musical ending. Their clarinet soloist was Virginia Rossit. Tieing with a mark of 85 were Milneford Junior High, a commendable and mature band, and Willowdale Junior High who had a good sound and legato and they played pleasantly and musically. Northmount Junior High only got a mark of 86, but, in the opinion of the audience, their perâ€" formance was far superior and they walked off with first. The ajudicator thought they had good tuning and control and the best blending woodwind â€" section. _ All winning bands came from North York. shine in festival because of their overâ€" enthusiastic _ outburst. Band of Kitchener placed third with a mark of 81. The next class was Junior High School Bands, Grades 7 to 10 â€" Class A. All six bands played the test piece, Bournemouth Overture. It +++ A birthday party was held for Chris Cowl who turned eight years of age on Wedâ€" nesday, February 23. To celebrate, his _ mother to be Dutch treat or no show. What has happened to tea dances at high schools? We used to have dances in the afternoons after school and I‘m sure we had just as much fun, if not more, than the high school kids of today . It would only cost about twentyâ€"five cents to get in, so the boys could well afford to take their favorite girl. With the affluent society of today, the boys can‘t afford to take themselves most times, let alone take a girl with them. The pupils presented «children in the hospital with hand made valentines and puppets. Jim Wrabko took pictures and Ross McCooeye interviewed some of the Perhaps if we could all stop long enough to praise today‘s young adults for their good deeds, and there are thousands of them doing goods deeds, rather than criticize them for their every move, we could encourage them to be better citizens. It is unfortunate that some news mediums can only print stories or show pictures of kids who get into trouble. There are always a couple of bad apples in every barrel and it is too bad the majority have to be criticized for what the bad apples are doing. time to catch up on the local gossip in the school. It seems that Miss Eardley has recently become Mrs. There are hundreds of teenagers in the borough _ The school was gaily decorated with various works of art made by the +++ Cordella Avenue Public School held their parent‘s night last week with a good turn out children on a tape recorder enabling the entire grade six class to partake in their most welcome venture to the hospital. < Sor * ~Mount Dennis a Parents night is also a ".Dawne Moss 169-6049; Pat Lagter 244â€"0788 Jane Park ANWHE 653â€"7439 holbs L and of interested Blood. Why not donate it? How? Go to a Canadian Red Cross blood donor clinic. One will be held on Monday, March 6 at St. Jude‘s Roman Catholic â€" Church, 3265 Weston Road. The times are 2â€"4 p.m. and 6â€"9 p.m. It takes but a few minutes of your time to help save a life. who _ deserve to _ be recognized for their good deeds, so to the young adult groups of the churches who are working on projects for your church, to the young people who walk in all the walkathon‘s the teenagers who are doing volunteer work in the hospital‘s etc., our hats are off to youâ€"keep up the good work! Here we are into the month of March and spring is just around the corner.Last week I saw a flock of geese flying north. I hope they won‘t freeze to death, but it is a sure sign of spring when they fly overhead in formation. As I look out my window I can see a willow tree across the way coming to life and other trees are starting .to bud as well I imagine that under our pile of snow the daffodils and tulips are slowly working their way to the surface. It may well be that in the spring a young man‘s fancy may turn to love, but a young girl‘s fancy turns to a new Easter Bonnet! Studholme _ and Miss Dalrumple is wearing a sparkling engagement ring. Our congratultions to both these fine teachers. +++ j Boys seven to fifteen yearsâ€"ofâ€"age and girls seven to sixteen are eligible to play baseball and softball in Our Lady of Victory Sport League. Forms may be picked up at schools in the area. Be sure and get yours and return it as soon as possible. Closing of registration this year is on March 25. Don‘t delay, you might be disapâ€" There is nothing new in Fairbank this week but perhaps Lady Godiva will ride along Eglinton Avenue next week or something else will happen that I can write about. Till then bye for now! +++ I have been complaining about the terrible road conditions on Cordella Avenue in front of the school all winter to no avail. This road never sees a snowplow all winter and the accumulation of snow and ice makes driving treacherous. Cars slip and slide narrowly missing youngsters as they run across on their way to school. Parents are getting upset. Works r thoake toke note. * _ = . pointed + ++ +++ + ++ One pot of deep, satinâ€"red tulips or a cluster of bright yellow daffodils, a single, stately spike of hyacinths with myriad bellâ€"like florets wafting intoxicating perâ€" fume,or a saucy clump of crocuses, can create a sense of springtime all out of proportion to their numbers. Prominently placed in even just one room, they spread cheer throughout the house; placed in a window, they serve notice that the winter landscape‘s days â€" are numbered, and delight the entire neighborhood. pink to deepest purple, and many have multicored blossoms. Most have the familiar, single cupâ€"shaped blooms on long, slender stems, but others have multiple blooms, petals with feathered edges or lilyâ€"like spiked tips. Florist shops now are ablaze with prettily potted Dutch spring flowers of every size and shape and in colors as rich and varied as an artist‘s pallet. Tulips sport the spectrum of colors from purest white to almost black,from softest Congratulations are exâ€" tended to Janice Thorel, 8 Woodbridge Court, who received an honorable mention in the Canada Permanent Trust Creative Writing Contest. On Thurâ€" sday, February 17, Janice, a grade 13 student at Nelson A. Boylen Secondary School, was presented with a cerâ€" tificate by Mr. Chase, manager of the Yorkdale Branch. Janice plans to go on to university and to become a high school English teacher. She _ attended _ George Anderson Public School and Queensborough Junior prior to going to Boylen. Her entry was a short story dealing with sleeping pills. The middle years: a dull and ominous phrase. But the potential for personal reâ€" discovery by men and women in the middle years is still there. . The North York Public Library and the North York Mental Health Council are coâ€"sponsoring a twoâ€"day conference for precisely this age group. It is ke place Monday eveninmarch 6, from 8â€"10 p.m. and Tuesday March 7, 9 a.m.5 p.m. at Willowdale library, 5126 Yonge Street. The purpose is to expose participants to new experiences and places on a groupâ€"sharing basis. ; This was the fifth year Canada Permanent Trust On Monday evening : Daiton Camp will discu%fs experiences as a family man,; as a man who has changed careers several times, as one who puts his leisure time to good use and as a member of society with potential for influencing it. Boylen student wins honorable mention Middle age reâ€"discovery Hyacinths cultivated by Dutch breeders have broken all sorts of new ground. Grown for many years only in pastel pinks, blues and white, they now blossom in brilliant reds. orange, yellow and deep purple. With minimum careâ€"all they need is moistureâ€"these bulb flowers will bloom until the last trace of snow disappears, and sometimes longer. Hyacinths, tulips and daffodils can be transplanted in the garden in October to bloom the following year and once again herald the arrival of spring. Caring for the bulbs betâ€" ween blossom times is easy. When stems of the potted plants wither, they should be a dark, dry, ventilated corner of the basement. When soil is completely dry, bulbs should be removed, cleaned, and stored in a paper bag until it‘s time to replant them in the fall. cut off, and the pots placed in a dark, dry, ventilated Company has held a Creative Writing Contest, open to high school students from all across Canada. The grand prize winner, a girl from _ Newfoundland received $1,000.00. There are also three prizes awarded to each province. Ontario had the most entriesâ€"356 and the winners were from Thunder Bay, Brantford and St. Thomas. The 1,200 entries were judged by Mr. George Jonas who is multiâ€"lingual and has lectured at the University of British Columbia, McMaster and York Universities and is the CBC story editor. The stories varied greatly and covered every topic you could think of. On outâ€" standing entries received honorable mention. On Tuesday each group of ten will visit several carefully selected centres, including the courts, a home for the aged and a school for crippled children, to involve them in life processes very different from their own. A _ human relations seminar on the afternoon of the 7th, after lunch at an ethnic restaurant, will atâ€" tempt to solidify impressions and select new directions. Cost for the twoâ€"day conference is $3. Please preâ€" register at _ Willowdale library, 225â€"8891. ; ; ® Factory to customer * Custom quality paints @ Wholesale i)m:u ® Choice of 1,500 colours ® Moneyâ€"back quarantee ® Driveâ€"in service Open Saturday A.M. Est 3776 Dundat West 7676162 A dozen eager basketball players, including that very special forward you came to cheer, pile out of the locker room and onto the gymâ€" nasium floor. Immediately, the air is filled with flailing arms and orange basketballs â€" and you capture it all on colour movie film. Yes, lowâ€"light situations â€" from gymnastic exhibitions to swimming competitions â€" should no longer scare away amateur _ moviemakers, particularly those using a new Kodak XL33 movie camera _ designed _ for a vailable lig ht moviemaking. No movie light is necessary. Following the natural continuity of the event, your movie should have a beginning, a body and a conclusion. You might start, for example, with a brief scene of the scoreboard that features the name of each team and the 0:0 score. Then, at regular intervals or when the lead changes frequently, you can record it for your movie. If possible, rove the sidelines during the game, changing your camera angle frequently. For a jump ball, you may want to stand or squat opposite the centre court line. When the action is centred around your team‘s basket, on the other hand, you will probably want to choose a low angle behind the basket on the sidelines. After an especially crowdâ€" pleasing basket, focus on the fans for a glimpse of specâ€" tator reaction. This brief scene of action related to the main story is called a "cutaway"" â€"another device to add professional sparkle to your, sports‘ movies. When\neceasary, you can follow the movement of your favourite player down the court panning. To pan, pivot slowly and steadily from the waist keeping the player centred in the viewfinder of your camera as you film. When you are not following the good moves or fancy dribbling style of one of the players, it‘s best to keep The original Trimmer, 10 year warranty, 1 yr. home exercise course NOW ’ ONLY REG. ‘129.50 SHAPE UP at home 1415 LAWRENCE AVE. W. MAIL ORDERS 51.20 Inc. Tax 247â€"7447 Capture sports action SUITE 214 your camera steady and let the players provide the action within your picture area. When you have shot as much of a particular action as you want, stop filming, change camera position and get ready to film the next interesting action. _ As you film, pay attention to the background as well as the single centre of interest in each scene. Keep the background as simple as possible by choosing your camera angles carefully, and by using foreground objects as frames to help focus the viewer‘s attention. Even spectators standing in front of you can help you single out part of the action with your movie camera. There‘s plenty of action to film at the high school or college swim meet, weightâ€" lifting, wrestling, acrobatics. You name it, your new Kodak XL movie camera can take it â€" as all indoors opens to the moviemaker equipped for lowâ€"light situations. 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