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+ Summer fun for kids Summer programs for children are continuing in the libraries with: Book fun and games, for 9â€" 12 year olds who like reading and acting out stories, will be held Thursdays at 2 p.m. July 13 to August 31, in the Willowdale library, 5126 Yonge St. Pipeâ€"cleaner animals are on tap for children of all ages in the crafts class to be held Tuesdays July 18 at 3 p.m. at Yorkdale library, Yorkdale Shopping Centre. The classes â€" continue each Tuesday afternoon until There was no sunshine on the outside, but plenty on the inside, at the picnic for extended care unit patients of Toronto Hospital. _ Westminster United Church failed to have their spirits dampened by an unâ€" cooperative weatherman and brought all the makings of a picnic indoors, thereby bringing pleasure to many patients and their families at the hospital Thursday, June Entertainment included an old fashioned sing song, a number of toeâ€"tapping, handâ€" clapping melodies played on a mouth organ by a local senior citizen. Several young people graced the stage with balletâ€"folk type dancing and in the rhythms of such countries as Mexico, Poland and Italy, brought distant places very near. Environment â€" Minister James Auld announced that an amendment to the Environmental _ Protection Act received Royal Assent which would allow for a regulation to be passed that could be used to prevent the sale of milk in threeâ€"quart Teaching love not enough polyethylene nonâ€"returnable milk jugs. "I understand that test marketing of this type of container is currently taking An experiment in religious education by Theresa Bullock Tumpane Street Public School, has been the scene, for the past ten months, of a pilot project to bring religious instruction to some 180 children of the Catholic faith. Two thirds of the enrolment in Tumpane School are Catholic. St. Philip Neri Church, the parish which covers the area of Tumpane School, located at Jane and Wilson has some 3,500 families in its care. The area has become thickly populated with Catholic children filling St. Philip Neri‘s School. Also, some parents, feeling anxiety over children crossing the busy intersections and going the long distance, felt relieved with the Tumpane School location. St. Raphael‘s School, on the other hand, is a longer distance. A park separates the east side of Jane Street from St. Raphael‘s School (Roding Park). The parents do not want their children to use the park as a walkway. us&the park as a walkway. st September, a new school was opened to eleviate the overcrowded situation. St. Gerard Majella can be seen from Steinberg‘s Scott McHale Sunshine on a rainy day MEN‘S Open Thursday & Friday Evenings 1915 WESTON ROAD va2 SAE No return jugs banned ON LADIES SHOES lale 0 50% . oc BECK SHOES $ 8 . 88 Broken Where You Buy The Best For Less August 29. Comedy films for adults promise to leave ‘em laughing during July and Factory and. Lost world revisited are scheduled for Friday July 14 at 7.30 p.m. Fun Factory is the story of Mack Sennett‘s rise from a movie extra to the producer \ There were recitations and treats including fancy sandwiches, _ strawberries and cream, tea biscuits and home grown roses. It was the first time that such an event has been held at Toronto Hospital, but if enthusiasm is any indication of the future, it was only the library, 184 Sloane Ave., Fun who developed slapstick as a Carole Lombard, Marie Dressler and Charlie Chaâ€" place in Ontario, and I am concerned that it could contribute substantially in volume to our waste disposal load in Ontario," said Mr. Auld. He also noted that there is concern among consumers that the nonâ€"returnable jug will increase the cost of milk. "My Ministry is working now to develop regulations to control litter and waste problems, but these cannot parking lot on the same side of Jane Street. After consulting with Fr. Garzia, pastor of St. Philip Neri Church, he agreed it would be good to bring religion to these children, who would otherwise go to St. Philip Neri School for instructions _ Saturday morning, or not have any instructions at all because they are far from a Catholic School. Broken sizes The success of the program at Tumpane School can also be attributed to the help of some 10 parents who gave their time on Wedâ€" nesdays and the first Friday of every month, when mass was celebrated for the children in their gymâ€" nasium. Their efforts were much appreciated. School, Mr. A. Cringan, has been most cooperative in helping us establish the program as were his staff of teachers. With all obsticles out of the way, there were ;llfficulti_es in finding teachers who would teach children each week. Teachers at Madonna High School, on Dubray in the Keeleâ€"Wilson area acâ€" Therpi'irncipal of Tumpane 241â€"0462 be drafted until all the facts and possible solutions have been explored," Mr. Auld continued. "I trust that this will be taken as a public indication of our intention to move positively to more adequate control of waste and to policies which will attempt to control any proposals which would add to the inâ€" creased accumulation of waste," added Mr. Auld. cepted with the cooperation of Sister Philomena, prinâ€" cipal, and Mr. J. McDerâ€" mott, teacher of theology, students were hand picked from upper grades. They came every Wednesday and taught grades 1 to 6 for one hour. They did their best, sharing the knowledge they had accumulated over the years. Transportation was arranged by taxi in order that the teachers would arrive in good time. A nominal _ charge _ was collected from each parent to cover the cost. The culmination of the year was the reception of the Sacrament of Confirmation and also a group of children received their First Holy Communion. If any parents feel there is a need in their area for religious inâ€" structions, and are far from a Catholic school, they should form a committee, see their pastor, and perhaps they, too, can get something going. St. Philip Neri‘s Saturday instruction was filled to capacity this past year, with an enrolment of 1,200 children. However, the 1972â€" 61 Pairs The new Canada post code is made up of six characters in an Alphaâ€"Numeric forâ€" mula â€" it takes the form of ANA _ NAN _ where _A represents a letter of the Alphabet and N a number from 0 to 9. A typical example is K2P 0B6 which represents a section of downtown Ottawa. The first three characters are referred to as the Area Designator, the last three as the local designator. Johnny Myers, of the March of Dimes Rehabilitation Centre, _ Dimes. The award was a framed color picture of the Leos at presents York Leo president Bruce McVety with memento work. tor the recent help the club carried out for the March of How the new postal code works The first aphabetical character of the area designator represents an entire province or part of a province. K, used through the Ottawa area, is one of the five to be used in Ontario. Others will be L, M, N and P. The second and third characters divide these large areas into parts of a city or a group of rural towns and villages. A zero coming second represents a rural 73 season will be for the children of St. Philip Neri‘s parish only. Not only was the school filled but the two parish halls and other offices made it impossible to serve all other people coming to the rectory to consult with priests. Views have changed somewhat, in this year of experiences in that children on a onceâ€"aâ€"week program do not need sophisticated books, only simple ones, but what they do need is a great deal of explanation. Prior to this experiment it was felt that to teach children love was enough, but children need a basic foundation of religion in order to know why and how to live; then love will follow as a result of their learning. CFERB@1O0!1 Wally Crouter gets you really UP! A "must" for early weekday mornings is a cheery, ‘ optimistic gladâ€"toâ€"beâ€"alive outlook. That‘s why Canada‘s ‘ largest radio audience thinks that CFRB‘s Wally Crouter is justâ€"whatâ€"theâ€"doctorâ€"ordered. Wally has the happiest way of getting you really UP for the day. His observations on aboutâ€"town happenings and the world at large, plus the music he plays â€" all go together to make your mornings seem worthwhile. At appropriate intervals throughout his show, Wally is joined by Bob Hesketh, Bill Stephenson, Jack Dennett, Torben Wittrup and Robert Holiday with authentic news, sports and weather. Highâ€"flying Henry Shannon pops in his reports from the CFRB "Twin Comanche" to keep you informed of the latest traffic conditions. area. The numbers 1 to 9 represent urban aras. Thus the area designator denotes an area about the size of 25 letter carrier routes â€" _ about _ the equivalent of 120 city blocks in a crowded downtown area. In Toronto for example, the downtown area bounded by University Avenue, Carlton, Yonge and Queen Streets, has been designated M5G. The second half of the code can pinpoint an address to one side of a city street between intersections, to a single apartment building or a large office complex. This is how letters will be handled once the new coding system is in operation: At the post office, letter mail goes into cancelling machinery which separates that for automatic sorting from that which will be handled manually. Oversize and bulky envelopes or parcels and uncoded letters will be handâ€"sorted. Coded mail then goes into a reservoir stacker conâ€" trolling the volume of flow to coding desk keyboards. At the coding desk, which resembles a large typewriter, the operator reads the postal code and depresses the appropriate keys. A computer identifies the code and activates a printing device to imprint a nearlyâ€"invisible fluorescent barâ€"code in â€" computer language on the envelope. Coded letters, conveyed to sorting machines capable of processing 26,460 pieces an hour, are scanned by an optical device. This reads the barâ€"code and, with the aid of the computer, determines their destination and deposits them in apâ€" propriate bins. On arrival at destination, the letters again go directly to sorting machines (if the destination is one of 15 mechanized cities across Canada) and the process simply reverses with sorâ€" tations down to a letter carrier‘s walk. The coding desk operation is not repeated as the original barâ€" code impression remains on the envelope. If the destination is not one * sMJ <a KEN JOHNS MEN‘S WEAR :“ 4 JOHN STREET WESTON ALL IN THE FAMILY Our younger son, Ron, is in charge of store operations on Mondays and Tuesdays during July and August. We‘re clothesed every Wednesday. The proprietor, himself, and first born son, Douglas, are on hand for Thursdays, Fridays ar_1»dr_Saturday‘sl.‘ If you wish to see the Boss, that‘s a little more difâ€" ficult. Doris refuses to conform to any summer time schedule. of the 15 cities with mechanized equipment, the letters will be handled manually at the destination point. The mechanized sorting system will only work for those letters bearing the postal code. | \Clearancee CLEARAWE BLOUSES DRESSES 32.99 & $3. North on Weston Road to Sheppard Ave. east to Arrow Road at the stop light north from Eaton‘s Warehouse DRESSES MEN‘S WEAR PANTS | SH Regular to $35.00 PANTS clearance Here are just a few _o_f‘_ qâ€"u7 many Regular to 87.00 Regular to $25.00 Regular to $11.00 Regular to $10.00 CHILDRENS WEAR my ons _ _ . BLAZERS Long each BARGAINS each pair pair To get really UP listen to WALLY CROUTER 5:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. SANDALS BATHING 82.32' & 53. DRESSES SHORTS clearance SHIRTS pair Regular to $25.00 Regulur to $8.00 Regular to $9.98 Resular $7.98 clearance Regular $9.00 TO S/Nleeres. 4 P