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Trustee Margaret E. Grant, Ward Two, joins Doris Chaneller in constructing an arboretum at R.J. Lang Junior High School. The arboretum is part of the school‘s celebration of North York‘s 50th Anniversary. The planting of the forest, a botanical collection of native Ontario trees, is being done by the students of Grade 9 ecology classes. This will give them an opportunity to apply the theoretical and Those of you who were anxious to rush in, shake hands, and welcome us back from Wales, are going to be disappointed. Having lost an argument with a chain saw our right arm is in a sling. Meanwhile, we‘re busier than a one % . armed paperhanger. A staunch conservative, Mrs. Mavor worked hard on every election to support her choice of candidate. She spent hours knocking on doors persuading people to vote for candidates she firmly believed in. Mrs. Mavor lived on Ennerdale Avenue until her marriage to William. The couple moved to Livingstone Avenue and lived in two homes on that street over the past years. She leaves behind her husband William, children William Junior, Tommy and Diane (Mrs. F. Seymour) and brothers James and Edward. Mrs. Lavina Mavor, a lifeâ€"long resident of York, died Sunday, May 14, at Mount Sinai Hospital. Mrs. Mavor will be sadly missed by her many friends and family who describe her as a wonderful mother and an active, interested person in her community. #P"tireless worker, Mrs. Mavor was a well recognized figure in the borough she lived in and loved. Her strong, firm voice could be clearly heard (and listened to) whenever a problem developed in her Fairbank area. Frederick Logie, 47, past president and life member of the Royal Canadian Legion, Silverthorn Branch, died Sunday, May 14. He was honored with a largest turnout of members of the Legion, as a last tribute. Mr. Logie lived his entire life in one neighâ€" borhood in York. He grew up on Dunraven Drive and after he married, moved to Sitverthorn Avenue. He was well known in York, especially with children. Mr. Logie had been head caretaker at Warren Park Junior Public School for two years and before that, was caretaker at Vaughan Road Collegiate, Cedarvale Public School and York Humber High School. Mr. Logie was on the executive of the Silverthorn Legion Soccer Club in the 1950‘s and was appointed to the executive of the Toronto and District Soccer League. He leaves four children, Stewart, Betty, Lori and Jeannie. His wife Jean passed away three years ago. & KEN JOHNS MEN‘S WEAR 4 JOHN STREET WESTON NO AUTOGRAPHS LAVINA MAVOR FRED LOGIE The _ seventh . annual minimum fee rabies clinic will be held at Moss Park Armoury, June 3. The allâ€"day clinic will be operated by members of the Toronto _ Academy _ of Veterinary Medicine. Each year they donate their services to the clinic which charges pet owners a minimum two dollars fee. Normal veterinary fee for rabies shots is six dollars. According to Dr. Joe Cassidy, publicity director of the academy, between 3,000 and 5,000 small pets, mostly cats and dogs, will be inâ€" noculated against rabies during the oneâ€"day blitz. practical biology course to the preparations of an actual tree community. Students surveyed the twoâ€"acre site in front of the school and gave special attention to species which are resistant to pollution or effective wind barriers. Methods of soil improvement for each species and the concept of plant evolution using rare and historic species were studied. Academy president, Dr. Andre Belaiche, said that pets from all over Metro are On Thursday, May 25, girls and boys from all over North York will present a marâ€" ching, twirling and drumâ€" ming display at the North York Centennial Centre, 580 Finch Avenue West. Participants are members of five majorette corps operating in North York jointly sponsored by the Parks and _ Recreation Department and local serâ€" vice clubs. A special feature this year will be routines presented by the 1971 Miss Majorette of Canada and winners of the 1971 Miss Majorette of Metro awards. Cbrps members have been Rabies clinic for all of Metro Majorettes on parade welcome. He added the clinic will also honor welfare slips from Toronto and the boroughs. Approximately 90 mem bers of the academy, working in shifts, will adâ€" minister the vaccine June 3 at Moss Park Armoury. The Armoury is located at Queen and Jarvis in downtown Toronto. The clinic is held each year early in June before families go on vacation, with their pets, and expose them to possible rabies infection. The Toronto Academy of Veterinary Medicine is a voluntary _ nonâ€"profit association dedicated to improving the standards of the profession. Tickets and additional information can be obtained from the North York Parks and Recreation Department, 5000 Yonge Street. Tickets may also be purchased at the door at a cost of $1.25 for adults and 50 cents for children. working extremely hard for many weeks to make this show an evening of good entertainment. The varied program _ will â€" include precision marching, dance and twirling, and fireâ€"baton routines. It should be a most impressive display. Show time is 7:30 p.m. and a capacity crowd is expected. Humber Memorial took place Friday. May 19, at Weston Memorial School. Mr. B.A. Avery, president of the Hospitals Board of Governors, was M.C. for the evening. By Ruth Rollings The 14th Graduation class of nursing assistants from Greetings _ a nd congratulations were exâ€" tended by Mr. W.C. Jappy, associate director, Miss Ruth Cleland, director of nursing, and Mrs. Ruth Asselstine, _ R.N.A. _ inâ€" structor. Mr. R.B. Ferguson, executive director, â€" was unable to attend and sent his regrets. He was inâ€" strumental in â€" starting Ludwig Glaeser, curator of the Mies van der Rohe Archive at the Museum of Modern Art, New York City, will officially open The Work of Frei Otto exhibition in Grange Park, Toronto at 5 p.m. Thursday, May 25. The exhibition, sponsored by the Ontario Association â€" of Architects and the Art Gallery of Ontario, will be on view in Grange Park until Friday, June 30. Frei Otto is one of Gerâ€" many‘s most imaginative architects. While he is probably best known in Canada for his design of the German pavilion at Expo ‘67 in Montreal, his tentâ€"like structures â€" are known throughout the world. His most formidable structure to date, the roof for the Olympic Stadium, sports 781 â€"711] AIR TREATMENT SYSTEMS Air Conditioningâ€"Electronic Air Cleaningâ€"Humidification KNEEâ€"HIGH BEAUTY IN AIR CONDITIONING York‘s new Champion II line of home air conditioners is built a better way for new highs in cool, clean, dry comfort. 1 tomYÂ¥OR K Otto exhibition A model only 18 inches high conditions an entire home Fully weatherized casing lasts longer External reset buttom saves on service calls For example: ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS We treat any air condition‘"‘ CALL US TODAY FOR ALL THE FACTS Twenty graduate from Humber Humber‘s nursing assistant centre in 1958. Presentations of pins and diplomas were made by Mr. W. C. Jappy, and Miss Beryl Bracken, assistant director of nursing. Graduates were: Miss Donna Burke, Miss Kathryn Butland, Miss Jill Donnan, Miss Anne Fowler, Miss Lois Hamilton, Mrs. Nevlyn _ James, Mrs. Patricia Latimer, Miss Marie Matusinec, Mrs. Beverley Mellis, Miss Joyce Moore, Mrs. Elizabeth O‘Brien, Miss Margaret Piotrowski, Miss Elizabeth Price, Miss Teresa Ranger, Miss Judith Smith, Mrs. Ann Steggerda, Miss Sabine Tgahrt, Mrs. Pearl Tomlin, Miss Anne Walker, Miss palace and swimming pool in Munich, is now being completed for the 1972 Olympic Games. This roof structure is eight times the size of the German pavilion at Expo ‘67. A Frei Otto type tentâ€"like structure has been installed in Grange Park to house The Work of Frei Otto exhibition. It was designed and erected under the supervision of Larry Medland a former student of Otto‘s. Mr. Medland is currently head of the Institute of Light Weight Structures at the University of Washington. Frei Otto‘s major theoretical studies and executed projects will be presented in the exhigtion in the form of enlarged photographs and drawings with accompanying texts. Expert installation with full line of models Free estimate and flexible fihancing Enclosed compressor and slow speed fan mean the Champion !I cools with a whisper YORK Janet Whyte. Miss Burke spoke on behalf of graduates, exâ€" tending their thanks to teachers, medical staff and hospital administration, and made a presentation to Miss Ruth Cleland. Mrs. Stewart, president of the Women‘s Auxilary, presented _ a _ general proficiency award to Mrs. Pearl Tomlin. The R.N.A. course begins in Septemberâ€" and lasts for nine months, studies include anatomy and the basic principles of nursing. Since 1958, 246 R.N.A.‘s have graduated from Humber with 120 employed at the hospital. Mrs. Dawn Macinnesâ€"Rae, R.N.A. clinical instructor, introduced guest speaker Mrs. Elizabeth Woodnutt, R.N.A. and president of the Ontario _ Association _ of Registered Nursing Assistants â€" "never lose that thing compassion" she said, ‘if you do, you will not be nursing, but just be going to another job". This man‘s heating system keeps him cool all summer long {Indoor use only) (P)eel and Stick) Shag Tiles Indoor/Outdoor Carpet _ $1.99 1 Inch Thick Shag And so cam yours, if you have a forced air heating system of any kind. It‘s as simple as adding a central electric coolâ€" ing unit. You can enjoy clean, cool fresh air in every room of your house, no matter how hot and sticky it is outdoors. Don‘t wait another summer The Hydro Finance Plan will help you get started right away. BOROUGH OF YORK HYDRO SYSTEM 1652 KEELE STREET, PHC At your service! as a local enterprise. owned by you ond your FACTORY CARPET CLEARâ€"OUT ROMANELLE CONSTRUCTIC MAAAE RO. 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