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carried out investigations with ‘the use of xâ€"ray photographs. .. The group identified two Drums known as Trinity College School and in 1871 removed to Port Hope where it has been conducted since that time. To this school in 1866 came William Osler, who Dental topics prodigious worker for the records show that it was usual for him to have a confirmation class of forty people every year and, in the sixteen years that he ministered in the parish, he baptized, married and buried three thousand people. Dr. Phillips died in 1849 and his grave is under the Communion Table in the present church. Looking down through the years, the name of the Rev. W. A. Johnson D.D. stands out from . that pioneer background. Not only did he minister â€" faithfully â€" for twenty four years, he also founded a church school for building stands today. Dr. Phillips, a g:nduate of Queens College, Cambridge, vice principal of Upper Canada College, was also rector of St. Philips. In 1834 he resigned from Upper Canada _ College, but remained rector. Dr. Phillips must have been a Humber River, the same site on which the present A number of guides received badges and a special thank you gift was presented to Mrs. Chase, in appreciation of her many hours of help. Mrs. Malcolm received a prize for guessing the closest number of pennies in a ‘big jar. The prize â€" an all day sucker. The 623rd Brownie Pack helped in the kitchen and their Brown Owl, Mrs. Gooch, was presented with a silver guide spoon by the guide company The early history of the church is bound up with the 1828, the early settlers founded the first church on On Sunday, June 11, later became Sir William historic St. Philips Church, Oslee _ world _ famous Weston, adds another physician and surgeon. He chapter to the story of the was confirmed at St. Philips years and c rates::ite>,on June 20, 1869. 144th ?'. A number of incumbents My ~r- to H;'C _R. followed Dr. Johnson, and in sages were given to lieutenants Linda Pernokis and Mrs. Chase. Marchand for the following After dinner, a lovely floral arrangement was presented to Guide Captain @4 x corsages made by their daughters as they enjoyed the potâ€"luck supper. _ Congratulations to the m department of Mount is United Church Sunday â€" School. These youngsters raised over $180 in a Walkathon May 6. They walked to High Park, where they had lunch, and back to the church, apâ€" proximately 10 miles. The walkathon was held to raise money for their foster child, Ravail de Santos, who lives in Brazil. Ravail is nine years old and the money will be put to good use to improve his living conditions and to aid in his education. * +++ On May 24, the 261st Guide Company held their mother and daughter banquet. A â€" Canadian _ dental Another historic chapter are cordially invited Science and the mummies £MWanderings 2 The special preacher for the 144th anniversary serâ€" vice at 11 a.m. June11 will be Canon Roland Hill D. D., Rector of St. Georges Church congregation of St. Philips food), gum disease and a calculus (tartar) buildup. The team also discovered what was believed to be a mummified body of a m.'u infant was really of an adolescent baboon â€" perhaps buried in place of the infant who was spared. Canadian Dental Association family interested in St. Philips since the earliest days. This has extended the church yard very conâ€" siderably, and is available on a nonâ€"denominational ancient queens by mathernatical comparison of xâ€"rays and those of their sons and daughters who themâ€" the ancient Nubians had few cavities, but a great deal of Wadsworth, a member of a architectural beauty and mellow coloring. Among the many gifts and memorials which have been added in recent years, is a building of brick set in a peaceful church yard to be succeeded by Rev. T. B. Butler, the present Rector Emeritus. The church is a gothic opened â€" St. Andrews, Thistletown and St. Mathias, Scarlett Road. Mr. Robertâ€" The banquet held Tuesday, May 16, was well attended and a potâ€"luck supper serâ€" ved. Before dinner, a lovely paper floral arrangement was‘ presented to Brown Owl, Mrs. Gooch and real flower corsages were given to Tawny Owl, Elizabeth Ritchie and cadet Faye Baldwin. After dinner the Brownies received their badges. Entertainment â€" was 1920 the Rev. Frederick Robertson was appointed. mission churches were night. They made serviette rings for themselves and for received hand made paper flower _ corsages _ and broaches with mother on mother _ and _ daughter sponsored by the Church of the Advent. For three weeks the Brownies of the 623rd Pack, with the help of their leaders, worked hard to make their held at Smythe Park and Victoria Day celebrations along Cordella Congratulations to Mrs. M. Darragh, 200 _ Woolner Avenue, Apartment 1013. Mrs. Darragh was the lucky winner of the $100 bond. Her â€"Mount Dennis Their studies showed that ;Dawne Moss 769â€"604 Jane Park . and_ sY Ruth Rollings 244â€"1971 +++ for its Later they were enâ€" tertained at Chaminade High School, Queens Drive, by the Etobicoke Folk Dancers vocalist Laura Zarens, and the Gregorian Players. Refreshments were served by the wives of the Knights. citizens from Downsview Acres took part in a two hour +++ On Sunday, May 28, the Humber Valley Knights of Columbus _ conducted a senior citizens tour of the country side. Sixty cars and approximately 200 senior Throughout summer they will run a program during the days and evenings and will adjust times according to the needs of the comâ€" munity. However, in order to provide a place for the people in the affairs of their area, a recreation comâ€" mittee of people, who are interested in the welfare of their neighbors or who have a particular skill to offer, must be formed. The com munity recreation superâ€" visors will be approaching you for your support. Please, don‘t let them down! Your children, your neighbors and yourselves will be able to use the parks and facilities to continue to develop socially, mentally, and physically. Introduce yourselves to your community _ recreation supervisor, have fun, and become a living part of your community. , them to adopt me and their instructors have given me a titleâ€" Chief Drum Designer. My job is to make sure the drums look like drums inâ€" stead of tin cans. merly of the Church of the Messiah in Toronto will be their Rector as of July 1st. The traditional playground program this year is unâ€" dergoing a major reconâ€" struction. It is proposed to replace the playgroundâ€" summer extension school program teachers with community â€" recreation supervisors to provide assistance and guidance to all the people in their area, from senior citizens to toddlers, ratepayers comâ€" mittees, clubs, churches, schools and businessmen. Already, prior to the closing swers as to how they can make better use of the parks and facilities available. I can‘t give you any furâ€" ther information on the band this week because the paper will shortly be doing a story on them. I will say that they are a great group of kids and for the past few weeks have been putting up with my attending all their rehearâ€" sals. I think I finally got Visitors Aire always welcome. people, asking questions, finding out about their area. They hope to provide anâ€" 18 of school, the community recreation supervisors are on the playground two evenings per week and in the community 2 other evenings. My sincere appreciation to the band for the detour â€" you see â€" they made the trip for my benefit. Only trouble was â€" I wasn‘t home. I was still up at the Legion. special performance by the recently formed York Lions Steel Drums, last Saturday afternoon. After finishing the York Baseball parade over at Smythe Park, the float, with the entire band on board, took a back to Mount Denni.:i:“;ion. The detour lead > â€" along Lordella where they drew quite a crowd with their unique music. performances on the piano. Janice Little: also enâ€" tertained with a display of gymnastics. Mothers were then invited to join the girls in a couple of singing games. The evening closed with Brownie taps. +++ Residents of Cordella Avenue were treated to a provided by Jennifer Hughes and Frances McAteer who treated the guests with solo indeed fortunate that on Arthur Chote, forâ€" +++ Best wishes to Wayne Anthony Morris and Mark Anthony Minott who were both baptised in St. Hilda‘s Anglican Church. +++ There is nothing quite so touching as young love. Our foster grandchild, Candy Ruth, at the tender age of ten months, has already stolen the heart of our neighbor‘s son Ross who is at the ripe old age of four years. Ross is a very handsome young gentleman with big brown eyes, long eyelashes, and a very angelique face. He is the Don Juan of Northcliffe Boulevard. The other day he came in quite serious and asked grandpa if he could marry Candy Ruth when she gets a little older. Grandpa couldn‘t do anything but give his approval as he did pretty well the same thing when I was just a new baby. He was mom and dad‘s paper boy and he looked in my carriage and announced to mom that‘ he thought I was real cute and that he would marry me when I grew up, and sure enough just nineteen years later he did. It will be inâ€" teresting now to see if Ross and Candy Ruth will marry when they grow up. Such is life. We do hope you will feel better now, Stan. You were beginning to look quite green around the gills. This should make you feel like a new man and you will be ready for the big moose and deer hunt in the fall. Rivity +++ The Leo Club, Junior Lions, sponsored by York Lions‘ Club, are providing a service to senior citizens. Their members will go out and clean windows, dig gardens, you name it and they will do it. This service is for senior citizens only and is provided for a contribution to Leo Club to enable them to continue service. If you are unable to make a nominal contribution, I‘m sure the boys will be only too happy to do your chores anyway. For more information or to hire a Leo please call Mike Bunker at 653â€"4528. +++ Best wishes to Mrs. Ray Kemp, who is in Humber Memorial Hospital with a skin ailment. We miss seeing you around, Barbara, and do hope you are feeling much better and will be up and around again soon. The boating season is just starting, so you must get on your feet for that. +++ Mrs. Margaret Kendall is holidaying in Hawaii. We do hope you enjoy your visit there and will return home full of vim and vigor.‘4 Â¥4 +++ C Mr. and Mrs. S. Zuffanti are holidaying in Italy. Mrs. Zuffanti is a deaconess at St. Cuthbert‘s and we hope she is having a well deserved +++ Sincere best wishes for a speedy recovery are also extended to Mr. Stan Meddings of Hopewel} Avenue, one of the Borough of York Fire Department‘s platoon chief‘s. Stan is also in Branson Hospital where he underwent surgery for removal of his gall bladder. speedy recovery to Mrs. Nettie Lang who is in North York‘s Branson Hospital. We do hope you will be out and around again very soon, Eglinton Avenue West at Dufferin Street and during August services will move to the Fairbank Presbyterian on Ramsden Road. All services will be held Sundays at 11 a.m. services in the churches in Fairbank. Uniting for serâ€" vices will be St. Cuthbert‘s United Church and Fairbank Fairbank Focus Ruth Russell 653â€"7439 July, services will +++ Wt +++ ; gideal for industrial purposes z A'MQWering qualities leave "@ gréat deal to be recent studies in Canada and the United States to provide good cleaning capability in detergents. No harmful effects at concentrations expected in the environment have been noted from studies of NTA to Citrate occurs naturally in very large quantities, is rapidly biodegradable and ‘‘There should be a minimum use of these builders," said Mr. Davis, "consistent with reasonable performance." Substitutes for phosphorus include nitrilotriacetic acid (NTA) and citrate and some formulations involving carbonates and silicates. The government does not endorse the use of any particular substance but is prepared to regulate against any additive which is or becomes an environmental or health hazard. The 20 percent level for phosphates was effective from August 1, 1970, and at that time it was announced the five percent level would be set for January 1, 1973. Free to replace phosphates desired‘ in the home atâ€" Department _ of _ the Environment Minister Jack Davis said there is a great enough diversity of builders for detergents that are relatively harmless to fill the vacancy created by the reduction of phosphorus from the present 20 percent level to five percent. Fluorescent lamps have been a familiar light source in commercial establishâ€" ments â€" stores, factories and offices â€" since the 30‘s. Later, fluorescent lighting gained in popularity for home use, primarily because of their versatility and efâ€" ficiency. Lighting experts caution home owners when purchasing a fluorescent lamp, to check to make sure that they have bought a home fluorescent and not an industrial lamp. Detergent manufacturers will be able to choose their own safe substitutes for phosphorus when the five percent maximum phosphate content comes into effect on January 1, This remodeled bathroom has a decorative fluorescent ceiling, using the home fluorescent lamps shielded by plastic diffuser panels. The light floods the area with a warm light simulating sunshine. With thin new installation there is ample light for personal grooming Industrial fluorescents are Redecorating with light Phosphates have been shown to enrich water and contribute to massive growths of aquatic vegetation. Decay of this vegetation depletes the water of oxygen, making it uninhabitable for some fish, and unfit for recreation. Residentail lighting with fluorescents can take many forms. Cornice lighting utilizes a cornice board, about 6 inces in depth, positioned at the junction of the ceiling and wall, shielding the fluorescents from sight. The, light is acâ€" tually directed downward on the wall‘s surface, making it ideal in the lighting and program for phosphorus, NTA and other substances will be conducted in rivers, lakes, bays and wells to make sure discharges from municipal systems are at acceptable levels. mosphere where warmer shades are required. Home fluorescents utilize a richer, phosphorous coating which allows the light to appear in the warmer tones. The coding on the home fluorescent lamp identifies its light as being deluxe warm white. p Canada Permanent offers one of the best savings rates in town. NOW 35% Canada Permanent 1943 WESTON RD. 247â€"8276 On NonChequing accounts effective June 1 Interest will be paid from June 1, 1972 on all Accounts opened up to June 15 Fluorescent lighting is very versatile in the sense that it can be decorative as well as fulfill a definite role in supplying a great deal of light. High and low wall brackets and valances are other variations of structural lighting that utilize fluorescent lamps. In these applications the shielding board is positioned in a manner so that there is both upward and downward light falling on the wall, floor and ceiling areas. Home fluorescents are ideal light sources with the added bonus of being more efficient than incandescent bulbs. The light from fluorescents closely match the light from incandescent bulbs so you are able to combine these two light sources with one com:â€" plementing the other. Another new and popular structural lighting technique is luminous ceilings. These can be used in entrance ways, kitchens, dining rooms, bathrooms ‘and recreation rooms â€" wherever comfortable, glarefree illumination is desirable. The fluorescent lamps are concealed by plastic diffusing panels that are dropped 10 to 12 inches from the ceiling proper. The effect created is one of in door sunshine. dramatization of drapes and wall hangings. NOW IS THE TIME TO USE VIGORO WEED AND FEED 4,000 SQ. FT. COVERAGE $5.99 PATIO STONES 24 x 24 Steel Reinforced Pattern .Finish REG. $1.70 . $1.59 20c Extra for Red, Yellow,Brown and Slate This weekend only. FREE DELIVERY on 20 Stones or more DATE Sat. June 10,1972 Sat. June 17, 1972 Sat. June 24, 1972 Woodbine Arena 1:30 â€" 3:30 p.m (Don Mills Rd. North of Sheppard Ave.) Dogs and Cats Only â€" Over 3 Months of Age North York residents may have their cats and dogs vaccinated against rabies at one of three conveniently located clinics in the Borough during the month of June. No fee will be charged to persons who are recipients of Welfare Assistance, Mother‘s Allowance, Old Age Pension etc. INSTANT GREEN 7â€"7â€"7 large 40 lb bag While supply lasts â€" $1.29 each 39° each, 3 plants $1.00 PUBLIC Hlfil’ H DEPARTMENT RABIES VACCINATION CLINIC SHEEP OR COW MANURE 30" 42" 50 lb. bag Reg. $3.79 now $2.99 3" POTTED GERANIUMS 15" _ Fee $2.00 (Correct Change Please) _ All Dogs and Cats Brought To The Clinic Must Be On A Leash LAMBERT PURE CANADIAN SPHAGHUM PEAT 2 cu. ft BALE â€" $1.99 4 cu. ft BALE _ $2.99 MOSS 6 to m BAE $3.99 JUNIPER SKYROCKET ~SALE® = "â€" 18" Reg. $ 5.95 now $3.95 "â€"36" Reg. $ 9.95 now $6.95 "â€"48" Reg. $12.95 Now $9.95 39 a box 3 boxes $1.00 PETUNIAS SUGAR DADDY 9 shades to choose from Limit 6 Per Customer Limit 6 Per Customer PLACE Downsview Arena 1:30 â€" 3:30 p.m. (Wilson Ave. West of Jane S1.) Goulding Park Arena _ 1:30 â€" 3:30 p.m (Goulding Ave. West of Yonge St.) Basil H. Hall, Mayor TIME 3:30 p.m.