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equipment are used to reach It. Can. D.T. Day, Weed uncut, m In! COIIIIIIW. Deputy Rand Comma-her. Parents and the tax- paying public will have a chance to see what's hair petting in the schools these days - at the industrial arts level anyway. From May 24-30, the work done by industrial arts students in junior and senior high schools during the year goes on display in the York- dale library, Yorkdale Shopping Centre. The display is co-sponsored by the North York Industrial Arts Association and the In ihdustrial arts courses in the schools, materials and beautiful ? Cinderella and Steve Buck and hilarious as the fairy god mother. The ugly step-sisters were portrayed by Mrs. Marion Hunt and Mrs. Charlotte Pawley, and the two, yes two, princes were Warren Surman and Barry Main. P2tStuPC'tylthTn?, Cinderella, a bedtime story, was narrated by Comic Harris and brought many laughs. Jack Brokn gtunnipgly portrayed» the, evening. Hazel Crawford and Debbie Marchesky did the special walkons and in- troduction: very well. The cast presented Grace Sunnan and Jack Brown with gifts in appreciation of the many hours of hard work évening of igood err A party was held for Craig Barker at his parent's home, 44 Dorsey Drive, to celebrate his 21st birthday May llth. Thirty relatives and friends attended the party Friday, May 12. A surprise visitor wail Tom Williaims, Craig's member of Toronto Sym- phony, added a little class to the evening with three violin selections. The talented Watt Family, Jack, Carolyn, Gail, Debbie, Sharon and Lynda sang several numbers. Stewart Crawford, decked out in tartans and with his broad Scottish accent favored us with some Scottish songs followed by Gail and Debbie Watt and some Highland dancing. Anything Dino, Can Do We Can Do was Connie, Dawn, Leonard Harris, Sandy MacDonald, Dave Reid, and Stan Braithwaite, on piano, and brother Dale on trumpet played tunes by the Carpenters and Chicago. D.J. Dino, iraltons thtoyghoyt, tht What's happening past recording stars whilé five-year-old. _ Mr. Michael Rose, former Mancunian”?!- any“) “Mu luau-WU“ Nimhrtid.rartitlutttrday Inn-udnJ‘h-vm 'Hrreatsty directed by mammuum. - 11. Youth Choir. Kathy, Sum VInBulkirk. Diane Kathy Crawford and Janet Guard and accompanied by Julio Buck on guitar. The yous ladies did a fine job of singing a couple of popular tum Then we went Up Cherry Street with dancers Betty Alston, Myra Harm mond. Carol Hamik. Bruce and Grace Surman. As maiden. typical of France, theydida l Notice is hereby given toevery person in possession of Ind within the Borough of Etotticoke, in accordance with The Weed Control Act of Ontario, that unless noiioil weeds or weed seeds are destroyed by JUNE 1, 1m, and throughout the season. the Municipality may enter upon said lands to cause the noxious weeds or weed seeds to be destroyed, charging the costs against ttteiandintax-etoutin0eAct. hi the interest of public health, noxious weeds BOROUGH OF EI'OBICOKE Notice to Properly Ownets Destroy Noxious Weeds cumidered noxious weeds within the Borough of [m tilde the Weed Control Act, the co mum of all citizens is solicited in the elimination of nuisance weeds. “in and complaints should be directed to 626. muting ermticatiori " they appear are Goat} Beard, Chicory, Thistlu. Ragweed, Poison Ivy, Wild Auburn mum. Burfoch and Goldenrod are not Brown with I involved F bllyfs j lighthearted +++ fine rendition of many II in "t Maple leaf Jcruyttf Amesbu: On Tuesday May 30 at 8 p.m. in the library, Wally Griffin, assistant co- ordinator of industrial arts in North York, and Duncan Towe, president North York Industrial Arts Association, will discuss the types of courses held in schools. Films will also be shown. Admission is free. Melody of Fashion will be presented at Elverston- Ttethewey United Church, 230 Culford Road Thursday, May 25 at 8:15 p.m. Fashion accessory show and sale of the latest hat style, scarves, gloves, clips, hostess gowns and pant suits. All will be modelled by the woman of the church. Refreshments will be served and tickets cost $1. They are available from any member of the United Church Women. the same goals set by other courses, that is, to solve problems but using practical Products of wood and metal-work, craft, mechanical and electrical classes will be on display. Returning home, tem- peratures went from 85 degrees in Miami to 60 degrees in Atlanta to a cool 49 degrees back in Toronto. +++ An Elementary Schools arts festival was held at Nelson A. Boylen Secondary School for four public schools in the area. Students from Gracefield Avenue, Cor- nelius Parkway, Hardington and Maple Leaf Public Schools participated in the festival which ran two nights, Wednesday and Thursday, May 10 and 11. Activihes included choirs, gymnastics, folk and square dancing, violin and recorder groups, plays, puppet show, choral speaking and creative dancing. Both evenings were well attended with each child being allotted only two tickets. While in Florida they visited Disneyland, Parrot Jungle and the Aquarium. Joanne said she wished she knew how they worked the haunted house, it was one of her favorites at Disneyland. Apparently highways look exactly like our own Spaghetti Junctions. Most of the time was spent shopping, sightseeing and getting a good tan. Weather was great with only one-and-a-half hours of rain while away. Road recently returned from a short Florida vacation. They left April 29 and returned on May 6. weather Road and girlfriend Peggy Mattingley of Rogers live at home not +++ 3' L, "a Org}; III mad with w; +++ 244-0788 The women of Mount Dennis United Church have formed a group consisting of young mothers in the area to meet once a month for a relaxing morning of coffee and conversation. A belated happy birthday to Timmy Warren. Timmy turned nine on May 7 and his Aunt Dawne forgot to mention it in last week's column. Timmy didn't want any presents this year - just money. He did fairly well and at last count had $38 in his possession. Christened Community Friendship, 19 mothers of young children met April 6, for the first time. The church was a hive of activity from 9 a.m. until noon when the last of the exhausted baby sitters trudged home. The 19 mothers provided 28 children ( 18 of them under two years) for the U.C.W. volunteer babysitters. The mothers were very enthusiastic and readily volunteered to form a committee to arrange future meetings. Second meeting of the group was May 9. Barry Noble, Borough of York Parks and Recreation Department spoke on the swim program for the borough. This time there were 22 ladies and 27 children in attendance. Lessons are for pre- beginners ages 3 to 6, beginners age 7 and up, junior, intermediate and senior. The last two classes are for both children and adults. The pool will be closed from June 19 until July 1 for renovations. Main purpose in forming the groups was to see if there isaneedforthistypeof program in the area. Success tedate has shown the need. This program is open to all mothers in the Mount Dennis area and new members are welcome. An appeal is now being made for toys, baby fur- niture and rugs. These are urgently needed. If you have anything along these lines and would like to contribute them to the church, it would be appreciated. Interested in a quick set of swimming lessons? Well you can find it at Boylen's pool. Lessons start May 22 and run Monday, Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Thursday nights for three weeks. Registration started April 3 but there are still vacancies in some classes. June 14 is the date for the next meeting to be held in the church library. Speakers will be Iris Pears and Mr. Deschane from York parks and recreation. dwindled, next fall. prizes were awarded top bowlers as follows: Helene Sorotuck-high avenge; Pauline GardMtigh 3 flat; Paula Palmer-high a with handicap; Mug. McNeil- high single; and Ann Bennet- high single with handicap. The winning team was the Cats Primes were also given for perfect attendance. The ladies then enjoyed an evening of cards and received a lovely vase as favors. Since the number of bowlers in this league has haunt at the Shy Ranch Restaurant on Dufferin Street, May 9. Following a tulieioua rout beef dinner. Wat Shy Rang; We invite you to visit our new GARDEN CENTRE event Young mothers coffee clutch SEE THE INDOOR AND OUTDOOR DISPLAY AT oFlower Crab oEvergreens oFruif Trees oLawn Ornaments oFertilizers and Insecticides o A COMPLETE LINE OF NURSERY STOCK d a lovely vase as Since the number of I in this league has d, it will not continue Neightrorettes +++ +++ n Dufferin Following a beef dinner. waded top W8: Helene avenge; high 3 flat; < w“ . F; ,Mount Dennis & Hostesses and other girl college students working at Ontario Place will be wearing new Canadian- designed uniform costumes when the entertainment a -mi'ittt m1: A versatile new watercolor blue ensemble will be worn by the' hostesses at Ontario Place when the entertainment centre opens for the summer season May 20. Designed by Marilyn Brooks, the costumes can be worn as blouse and shirt combination, blouse and pants, or jacket, blouse, skirt with the Weston-York Times, red dart replacing. The boss didn't do too well -- he came in third (thank goodness). I couldn't have stood it if he had come in first -- I would have had to listen to him brag for weeks. But he did have the second best time. congratulations to Controller Douglas Saunders and the kids in his car for coming in first. Mind you - Mr. Saunders tends to speed a little, but his kids answered every question accurately. +++ Don't forget the fireworks display at Smythe Park, Monday, May 22. Canvassers are out these days selling tickets on a $100 bond. This ticket is your entrance fee for the entire family. The car rally over the O.H.C. apartment on Humber Boulevard was successful again. The Mossmobile stayed retired r t ,4”? ~ , J, t a " , " li I - ii . r _ LQ J ' , ’“* Ir ‘ f: F2 a ' 't _ 'We i.r.'iBgEM L', ' P" cs , m , Ill my“. _ . ‘( q t 'l, ' C' . - , I' It M " El tl 7,--- . . 1 , ' ' A” ' _ IE? . . 'r C , “3" I E ' Me,, . . ., t w 2 n I " " ., IC-Ok’ ta' _', g‘ , .‘1'gmi‘ - ' "rie '_", ter. 'a, t. , i, w ' _ - il . II LT I 2 l I. , m q I TA , . . " , {A} y _ ' LC'e, " l, I a. l Eid' L} Cr , C.i,i'a' _ “31:1; " g I . ‘ _ s . M. ". ", iEEi 'aw 7 B. r" i.' '% rN, - BEi ' a _ _ , _ t' ‘15:)?" gg, 1‘71;~" " at? a , A - tdie, f, e . g, if G " P f, W. I 'W,71. Bill mgiiitWl - ' ‘ J,'.il'iftt' ~ I." 9'," Blllra T 19 my. 1 " > Only with community Dawne Moss 769-6049; ,NURSERIES and GARDEN CENTRE rm. Jade fark r“ pm a we " lmlu SUMMER TOURS FOR 7 DAYS NEW ENGLAND/CAPE too RIM LANDSCAPING DESIGN AND MAINTENANCE HWY. 7 - '4 Mil. Em of Airport Rd. GLEN ECHO ENE“ Ontario Place costume change V “M 677-3140 Dcpmu Jul, l,8, centre opens for the summer May 20, according to Petra Adams, recently appointed hosting manager for Ontario Place. Last year's yellow support can this project, sponsored by The Church of the Advent, continue. A full afternoon and evening of entertainment is provided. Hope to see many area residents there. +++ Winners of Our Lady of Victory Hockey Draw were: Mrs. Annie Taylor, $1,000, Peter Arnold, $100 and Ray Leard, $100. G. Halley received $100 for selling the winning ticket. +++ The Overseas Book Centre is appealing for good used books (in good condition) for developing nations. They have been doing this since 1965' and are interested in obtaining the following types of books. Good popular fiction, the classics, childran's books and adolescent adventure stories are required. If you have books you wish to donate, kindly contact Mount Dennis United Church and they will be picked up. +++ A thank you to all those who helped canvass for the Salvation Army. Without your help, the Blitz could not have been successful. Final returns for York will not be in for a couple of weeks - but we did top last year. $134,331, BRAMPTON costumes will be replaced by new outfits created by designer Marilyn Brooks and made entirely of Canadian fabrics, said Mrs. Adams. She described this year"s costume as a versatile watercolor blue ensemble consisting of tunic, blazer, blouse, pants and skirt that can be varied according to the weather and occasion. "The tunic top is 100 per cent Arnel, washable drip dry," said Mrs. Adams. "It carries a polka-dot motif of happy, smiling hippos. The tunic has a back sewn-in belt, short sleeves and a 27- inch front zipper that allows it to be zipped up to a full closed turtleneck or worn open as a casual collar on the blouse. "The blazer features the wider lapel, single-breasted style, and has a suppressed waist and side vents. Front pockets are pleated. The cuft has a slight curve and can be worn turned back. Blazer buttons are of brushed gold finish. Pants stress the slimmer look with a back seam for a smoother fit. There's a 24- inch flare and a 2-inch cuff. or pants, according to the weather and the occasion The hostesses are college student: from many parts at the province who will be working at Ontario Place until it closes on Thanksgiving Day, October 9. . llerveis JRitctuntu n DIVISION OF fl Phone 741-5717 o MODULAR CONSTIUCTION-Acomple'ely modulurlzed kitchen with interchangeable units provides 0 wide variety of orrongements to suit nudw-dual requrrements within the spare available uALL-PLASTIC SURFACISNO stretching warping or dis. coloring The surface rs ottrortrve durable and and hem res vslun! and " easy to (lean . NO PIOYIUDING HANDLES Drawers and doors are eusuly opened by means of plastic extrusnons o ATTRACTIVE COLOUR SYVLINO-Knchens are ovauluble m a wude range of colours . CONCEALID "tNoes-No more unsightly dust rollerhng hmqes All hinges are rompletely (onreuled o ADJUSTABLE SNILVINGrFoolmes for adlushng shelf haughl are standard on all kitchens Full use " mode of cup board spate sta that even the largest kitchen "ems (an be stored m the most (onyemenl location YOU TO STEP INTO THE KITCHEN OF TOMORROW, . . . . .TODAY. 5 RACINE ROAD REXDAlE ONt VISIT OUR PLANT AND SHOWROOM AT r----'----;-- RACING RD REXDALE "1(tl College students from all over the province, who will work at Ontario Place in hosting, maintenance and other capacities, began an instruction and orientation course from May 12 to 19, to prepare them to meet and assist the public during the Ontario Place summer season. Hosts will wear basically the same type of outfits worn by male students last summer; grey blazers with Ontario Place crest on breast pockets, blue slacks and dark shoes. This year, instead of dark-blue tur- tleneck sweaters, they will wear white shirts and blue ties. Marina crewmen will wear dark-blue wind- breakers, T-shirts, blue slacks and dark shoes." The skirt has a slight A-line, with double seaming. The tunic blouse of Arnel print also has the happy hippo polka dots, using blue tones to match the other three pieces. And for a lift, there's a splash of sunshine yellow on some of these funny little animals, along with a touch of white, all on a sand-tone background. MIAMI CAREY. LTO. ASK IOI' this IOIIIBI‘ you need,fUst, at lowest possible cost Does your present hot water heater deliver all the hot water you need? When you need it? It not, you should convert to a Gulfstream Natural Gas Water Heater. 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