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Page 12--qhe Ttmes, Thursday. Am: to, In: In December, a craft program will be run under the guidance of Mrs. Dorthy Parson. the last Wednesday of every month at It30 p.m. +++ In mid-August, four members of the Weston and District University Women's Club attended the triannual of the national organisation. The conference was held at Carleton University in Ottawa. The Weston delegates were Miss D. Pearson (Weston president), Miss M. Campbell, Miss G. Miller and Mrs. R.W.H. Johnson. "These ladies, who made the trip by car, report theme - Our World of Tomorrow - and pleasant social activities. The latter included dinner at the Parliament Buildings, a tel-noon Btr.to tun., bingo winbephyed. My: at 1:00 p.m., everyone is invited to play euclre. Euchrecanalsobeplayed surtingNptmnttert,oittte t1rstand3rxir'ridayotevery month atcpm. lively busineks and buzz sessions, inspirational speeches on the conference Even-ff 91mm" " mums-adama- For further information on these neighbourhood learning centres and the courses available In your ares, see the brochure delivered to your home or call' 063-2270 Board of Education Borough of York ASPS YMCI VRCI RCI Starting September 1973 Baird of Education (if) 11"2gfelkx2e of on Applied r S Borough of \brk and Technology Arlington Senor Public School 501 Arlington Avenue York Memorial Collegiate Institute 2690 Eglinton Avenue West Runnymede Collegiate Institute 569 June Street Vaughn Road Collegiate Institute 529 Vlughn Rood Gladys’ birthday, August 18. We all wish you many more years of happy and healthy years together. +++ Memorial Hospital Woman's Auxiliary wish to announce that the time and place of the flea market has been changed. It was previously advertised for Illustrious on October 13. Please note that the flea market will be held Satur- day, September 22 between 10 am. and 4 pan. on the northwest corner of the hospital grounds. Entrance to the flea market will be from Pine Street and parking will be provided at the torer Ttimbee's Gren- nhouses. Gladys McGuire at Mae. domid Avenue. On August 21. The couple were mud by their family to an evening of elegant wining and dining at the Aerokey at the airport. They finiahtd the night off at Diamond Lil’s. The celebration V was also for and: W cl 0mm and TtattrtttRidmttmtlartdttte National Art Centre. The trtn11ntioetot"tttemrwmrets. the with Mrs. RA. Belt at Ottawa as national niyiriiarr to Doug' and The Borough of York Board of Education and Humber College of Applied Arts and Technology Many donations of clothing +++ Happy 30th wedding tut. have jointly developed an innovative community project These neighbourhood learning centres wull provide community residents with adult education programs in a wide variety of studies at local schools For Fall '73 his project wull provide more than 200 courses at 8 ir,',,")',,,',':,", locations. Adult Continuing Education Programs merger“ gnu/2484712 EGLINTON AVE YHHS KC GHSS Weston Collegiate Institute 100 Pine Street York Humber Hugh School 99 Number Boulevard George Harvey Secondary School I700 Keele Street Keelesdale Campus 88 Industry Street 6783324 _ Centre tor Continuous Learmng Number College of Applied Arts and Technoloqy .T\ Throughout New Brun- swick, Nova Scotia and rural Quebec, they noted hundreds of different dialects. Their tour also included some sightseeing in Maine. They met many interesting people and ate local dishes. The Bedeil family have returned from a three and a half week trip to the Maritime provinces. They visited Prince Edward Island for the Centennial celebrations, bathed in the surfand roamed through the experimental farm at Charlottetown. Monday, September 10. The place is St. John's Parish Hall, King and George Streets. Tickets may be obtained by calling 244-6669. Adults - 35c; Children - 15c. have been received, but more household effect. would be greatly ap- podatod._ To mg tor pick-up of articles. please all 117-7257. There will also be s home-baking table at the market. Please mpport your hospital and make this a moat successful event. +++ Don't forget to get your tickets for Sharlene Ber.. nard's Fashion Show. The time is 7:30-8:30 p.m. +++ Author and educator Ed Parker will lead a 12-week course in creative writing for York University's centre for continuing education, beginning September 29 at York's Glendon Campus. Participants will be challenged to begin writing through letters, verse, poetry, short stories, plays and autobiographical anecdotes. Mr. Parker's method is based on en- couragement of the writer towards personal freedom in communication. Writers sit in a circle, get to know each other and each other's work and evolve into a producing community. . . The course runs until December 15. Call 667-2525 for information on how to register. While a student lawyer, he made an intensive study of municipal law, acquiring knowledge he was able to apply to the problems of York Township during its progress from a rural to an urban community. Mr. Hall leaves his wife Rita Phillips and daughter Denyse (Mrs. Roger Crawford.) matters. Mr. Hall became township solicitor in 1936 and was clerk-solicitor from 1941 until 1959, when he resigned " clerk, but remained as solicitor. He retired in IMI, but coo. ducted a private law practice until last year. Born at Uxbridge, he came to Toronto when he was 11. He attended the University of Toronto on scholarships and was the gold medalist of his graduating class at Osgoode. , Howard Addison Hall. Haiku-st Ward. died Tuesday, August 21. w. Hali,M, was legalsdvisor to the Township of York for 43 years. He began his association with York in 1918, when he graduated from Osgoode Hall Law School and joined the law firm of Masten, Starr and Spence, which was retained at that time by Creative writing" course "Need money? Howard Hall The equity in your home may be one of vour" biggest assets - why not put]! to work for you? " can provide long term money at sensible rates. Here are some examples: Amount Monthly Payments Int. of Loan 5Yrs. 10Yrs. IfLtrs. Rate With us you on: Open mortgages / No hidden costs / MIR. the ornngumnts by phone from Pour own home / WI “so buy Ixining mono-go: We would welcome your enquiry, Call~249~7529 CCC REALTY CREDIT LIMITED Mini-ted with COMMERCIAL CREDIT $7 ,500 $10,000 $5,000 for Iegd1 171.17 112.59- 131/191, 119tiL7h.TpiiTii37i 13% There will be no objection from the Borough of York on the proposed police com- munications tower to be constructed on the east side of Scarlett Road, south of Lawrence Avenue and north of Eglinton Avenue. Untimely death ac This proposed tower is Twenty-one year old Linda May Saunders was killed in an automibile accident, Saturday, August 25. The accident occured shortly after Linda left her engagement party at Columbus Hall on Dundas Street West to go to a doughnut shop where her fiance Grefory DiFrancesco and others from the party were waiting. Linda was driving with Michael J. Smith, 23, of Oshawa, who escaped with minor injuries. The sports car they were in missed a curve on Burnhamthorpe Road, near Mimico Creek, and hit a tree, killing Linda Instantly. Mr' Smith has been charged with criminal negligence causing death. Linda had been presented with an engagement ring by Gregory at six o'elock Friday evening. Gregory had made plans to attend a stag party later in the evening, but when the couple 's friends learned about the engagement, the stag party became an engagement 124-33 , A recent graduate from Humber College, Linda had started a new job at Waindee Limited a couple of weeks ago. She celebrated her twenty-first birthday August 15. Linda leaves her parents Betty and Bob Saunders, Foxmeadow Road, Etobicoke, sisters Connie and Kelli and brother Robbie. No objections Linda May Saunders In a report to council and board of control, com- missioner of planning Peter Allen said the closest residential properties that will see the tower in York are at Denison Road and Clouston Avenue, a distance of approximately 1,300 feet. Mr. Allen stated the distance gives a degree of protection to the properties and the height of will not be offensive because the upper part of the structure is very slim. Mr. Allen said he has been triangular in shape with dimensions of 50 feet along each of the three sides at ground level. The height of the tower will be 360 feet at the top of which will have a dimension of four feet on three sides. On top of the tower will be a mast with a height of 19 feet, making the total structure a height of 379 feet. At the base of the triangular structure will be a small one storey building containing communications equipment. advised that “If 1ety11a1 a”; not have any adverse affect on television reception.