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Triple S‘ Clubs To Provide Recreation J PM s a8, Children five to eight years of age are looked after at the Triple 4S" club locations in the normal playground program and no registration fee is charged. Howâ€" Triple "S" clubs are the North YÂ¥ork Parks and Recreation Deâ€" partment‘s newest program venâ€" ture. Its exciting possibilities as the "Future : Playground" are worth every young person‘s inâ€" westigation, Each location is staffed with six or eight qualified trained leaders available to inâ€" struct young people 9â€"16 years of age in senior summer sports. A tivities consist of all possible forms of athletic program inâ€" eluding interâ€"playground competiâ€" tion in track and field, amateur swim club development, baseball, softball, tennis, badminton, volâ€" leyball and many others. Personal physical fitness training and testing will be available. * Senior members 13 and over find added program in special events such as wiener roasts, offâ€" playground trips and special evening outdoor dances. Nearly 1,000 children in ‘the township have registered at the Triple "S" clubs sponsored for the first time this year by the North York Recreation Departâ€" Whitefield Meat Packers Ltd. 2200 St. Clair Ave. W. Thursday. July 21, 1960 _ THE TIMES 6 GUIDb CHEESE *« 29¢ â€" Buy Oneâ€"Get One Free | Buy One . . . Get One Best F ishes Canada Packers Ltd. 1O Cost is $3 for season‘s memberâ€" ship. Mitchell Fieldâ€"Church street and Kenneth avenue. Wilmington Parkâ€"Wilmington avenue and Roding Parkâ€"Roding avenue. Goulding Parkâ€"Goulding avâ€" enue. road The Senior Summer Sports clubs will be increased next year to accommodate the anticipated increase in registration. No transportation is provided to and from the neighborhood parks where the clubs are held. Locations of Triple "S" clubs: Don Mills area â€" Don Mills This new program is enthusâ€" iastically supported by parents, who realize the benefits the chilâ€" dren can derive from this type of program. A boy or girl can come when he feels like it and‘leave when he feels like it. By simply registering with the instructor he can participate in any one of the many activities offered. There is no obligation to stay beyond the point where interest ceases and since most items are of a general rature nothing is missed if a child decides to go away with the family for a day or two. ever, children in this age group are not club members. ~WHITEFIELD MEAT PACKERS L I M IT ED 1495 Kipling Ave. N. MANY G R A N D 0 PE NJ N 6 THURSDAY, JULY 21st RO. 6â€"4311 Call Jim Wallace â€"â€" CH 6â€"2631 or Bob Huff â€"â€". LE 3â€"7901 SUPPLIERS TO RESTAURANTS â€" HOTELS â€" INSTITUTIONS FOR MANY YEARS Announcing our FREEF Last week, in an effort to win confidence of council and rateâ€" payers, the Toronto Flying Club played host to representatives from both groups. With the enâ€" larging of Malton airport the Toâ€" ronto Fiying Club must find a new home and their request to relocate at Downsview airport Flying Club Seeking Downsview Location TO PERFORM AT ARTS FESTIVALâ€"Eighâ€" teenâ€"yearâ€"old pianist Susan Small will be among the host of performers scheduled to DIXON ROAD (Just West Hwy. 27) Phil‘s C Kipling Plaza Portable Barâ€"Bâ€"Que Only $2.00 To Our Customers at 10 Minorâ€"Major Repairs All Makes of Cars Experienced on Volkswagen he* Licensed Mechanic and Free Estimates Courtesy Car Available on We Specialize in PREâ€"VACATION CHECKâ€"UPS OPENING ITEMS was recently met with considerâ€" able resistance by residents and council. To show that there was nothâ€" ing objectionable or dangerous in the operation of light planes, members of the club took their guests aloft in various planes, flew over the Toronto area and CH 6â€"2631 SERVICE STATION appear this year at the Nova Scotia Arts resuval in Tatamagouche, August 5 to 8. BU 6â€"3009 Mrs. Andrew Stewart and famâ€" ily of Ridgetown called on relaâ€" tives and neighbors here while visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wardlaw, at Bolton last week. The York County Institute rally was held on July 14 at Vanâ€" dorf. Formal presentation _ of scholarships to Jean Burnfield On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson of Palgrave, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Chamberlain of Peterborough and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Massin of Toronto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Maw Jr. Miss Ruth McClelland of Belâ€" wood has been holidaying with Mrs. S. Maw and her daughters. Mr, and Mrs. A. Sant, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sant, Mr. and Mrs. George Sant, Frank and Edward were guests at the wedding of Mr. S. Sammuts to Miss Dorothy Cook at Streetsville on July 9. Raymond Britten sper;t a holiâ€" day week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Goulagh of Whithw. Last weekend Mr. and Mrs. Ross Farr, Gayle Ross Jr., Sharon Burbidge and Paul Clarke were visitors at Gregmar Cottage, Burks Falls, with Mr. and Mrs. Girvin Clarke and family. . Margaret Benson and Donella Robinson are working at "Holiâ€" day Knoll," Wasaga Beach, durâ€" ing July and August. The matter will be discussed by council in August. touched down at Downsview. The pilots pointed out the approaches to the field indicating the almost obstructionâ€"free areas at either end of the runways. When each party had comâ€" pleted the trip the group gatherâ€" ed in the clubhouse and members of the club discussed the matter over coffee and sandwiches. News From Nashville BOYS‘ ZIPPERED Jackets .... 1.99 Reg. $3.98 Cake Plates . .79 Jewelry .... .50 Reg. to $2.00 GIRLS‘ 2â€"PIECE Coâ€"ordinates 4.49 Reg. $8.95 your goal now Pyjamas ... 1.99 Reg. $3.95 Dresses ... Reg. $3.95 J/wre's no n('c(/ /or money mallers to gel LADIES‘ Dresses .... 1.99 Reg. $6.95 100‘s of Other Opening Bargains 1186 WESTON ROAD (1 Block North of Eglinton Ave.) _ ASSORTED MEN‘S SILK Reg. $1.95 UP 49 THURSDAY, JULY 21st The musical programs were varied in style and nature and were designed to please everyone from "eight to eighty." Over 1,000 North York resiâ€" dents attended the first two band concerts sponsored by the North York Parks and Recreation Deâ€" partment last Sunday afternoon. The Toronto Garrison Artillery Band performed at Goulding Park with nearly 700 persons seated in the park enjoying the music. Music was provided at Glen Long Park by the 411 Squadron RCAF Band, where over 400 attended. Next Sunday afternoon the Royal Regiment of Canada will perform at 2.30 in Wigmore Park, Harry Keyes and Roy Howlett were at Parry Sound for a few days fishing last week. and Janet Finch was made at the rally. In attendance from this district were Mrs. H. Burnfield, Mrs. H. Wardlaw, Mrs. George Foster, Mrs. Charles Johnston, Mrs. E. Roden, Mrs. Frank Chapâ€" man and Mrs. Robert Burton. This particular camp was diâ€" vided into two sections. One secâ€" tion of firstâ€"year campers was under Mrs. Andrews and her asâ€" sistant, Mrs. Inkster; the other section _ was â€" run by Mrs. Mathews. Mrs. Tait, Mrs. Heinz and Mrs. Schiaff handled all the other details connected with the organization. I think, that the manner in which Mrs. Mathewson‘s section was run could be used as an example for other camps. The girls were divided into tents of firstâ€"year and senior campers. Some of the girls were trying for their pioneer badges, while others had their sights set on campers‘ badges Cup & Saucer .49 Reg. $1.00 As I spent mogt of my time in the camp of Mrs. Mathewson when I was not busy in my duties as a camp nurse, I should like to put down some of my impressions of the 12 days. Free Cosmetics Coâ€"ordinates 5.99 Reg. $10.95 Skirts ... ... 3.49 Skirts ...... 1.99 Reg. $3.98 Suits ...... 5.99 Listening to the guides yelling at each other across the camp morning, noon and night, one has to be made of strong material to stand the pace. On the other hand, I cannot begin to sing the praise of the planners of the camp, Mrs. S. Sheath, Mrs. M. Mathewson, Mrs. M. Andrews and Mrs. J. Inkster, and do them justice. Blouses ..... .69 Reg. $1.98 Hose ... . .59 pr. Reg. $1.19 After spending 12 days at Camp _ Muâ€"Keeâ€"Wa _ with 40 guides, four leaders and five mother helpers I am convinced that our guides are either deâ€" voted to the cause or are comâ€" pletely insane. North York Launches Band Concert Program for _ _ ___ FIRST 100 LADIES o nist GRAND OPENING SPECIALS ! LADIES® OVERSIZE SEAMLESS MESH LADIES® 2â€"PIECE By GERTRUDE BELL Reg. to $12.95 DECORATED The following week a special program is being arranged, feaâ€" turing the 48th Highlanders Band at Millgate Park, Bathurstâ€" Shepâ€" pard. This verformance will be supplemented by additional pipers and Highland dancers. It is hoped next year, accordâ€" ing to Gord Hutchinson, recreaâ€" tion director, there will be band concerts every Sunday afternoon at four or more parks throughâ€" cut the townshin. Victoria Parkâ€"Eglinton area, and the Royal Canadian Army Serâ€" vice Corps Band will perform at the same time in Wilmington Park, Bathurst and Sheppard area. _ Mrs, O. Akin and Janice, Mrs. A. Cabell and Linda, Mrs. M. Edâ€" wards, Paul and David, Mrs. Duâ€" breiuile and Bradley visited with Mrs. 0. Devins on Friday. On Tuesday evening Mrs. Howard Blair and Mrs. Harry Keyes attended the Fellowship group meeting held in Calvary Baptist Church. Miss Jean Johnâ€" ston of Castlemore was speaker for the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. H. Burnfield and Mary Ann motored to Glen Mohr camp on Sunday to visit Jean. The campers also showed amazâ€" ing ingenuity in their reaction to primitive â€" surroundings. . Twigs and branches were modelled into functional coatâ€"hangers. With the use of a jackâ€"knife and sandâ€" paper one guide made an acceptâ€" able rolling pin. I also watched them make, without the use of tools, coolers for storage of food, and larders. The junior girls,, with the asâ€" sistance of their leaders, producâ€" As soon as the girls came to the camp they were assigned to patrol duty whose function was to nelp with cooking, doing dishâ€" es, carrying wood and water and helping around the grounds. One patrol was detailed for supply duty of helping those who beâ€" came bogged down with their duties. The group which never failed to get up early was that comâ€" posed of the pioneer girls who were required to cook porridge and eggs in order to obtain their pioneer badges. Despite the hardâ€" ship of cooking over a trench fire, the morning meals prepared by these young girls were deâ€" licious. Duties of the quartermaster were executed by Mrs. Sheath, an accomplished cook. She was assisted by Mrs, Gent and Mrs. Spergel in the vegetable preparâ€" ing department. Mrs. Angel‘s help during the weekend was most appreciated by the ladies. In charge of the swimming were Miss Joan Pennycook and Miss Margaret Wiggins. Unâ€" fortunately the weather was too cold to allow for much swimming. Woodbridge â€" ATlas 8â€"1201 STAN MAXEY . EXCHANGE e 10% Down e 36 Months TRENCHING SEPTIC TANKS BEDS INSTALLED and WATER LINES Used Cars "Custom Reconditioned" DON‘T GAMBLE â€" SEE US SATISFACTION or Toward the end of the holiday presentations wereemade to Mrs. Mathewson _ and â€" myself. Mrs. Mathewson received a box of candy for her wedding anniâ€" versary and I was given a muchâ€" needed hotâ€"water bottle. Any preconceived ideas held by me of the weak constitution of the young generation were soon dispelled. How the nursing camp survived on two bottles of cough syrup during the cold damp weather is beyond my comprehenâ€" sion. * A country fair was organized by the campers and staff in the» barn buildinq. The senior girls presented a "Christmas in July" featuring mock gifts and a deâ€" licious dinner prepared by Mrs. Sheath. Birthdays of the campers did ‘ not go unnoticed. Despite their many duties, Mrs. Sheath and | Mrs. Gent took time out to make a cake for each of the two celeâ€" brants. The fourâ€"mile hikes undertaken dvily by all the un’pnn stretchâ€" ed in their imagination to unconâ€" querable lengths. _ Many of the ceremonies were on the theme of the forthcoming golden: jubilee, ed some beautiful toys during their craft duties. Miniature felt animals were stuffed with old pieces of fabric. Others turned their efforts to the painting of small Dutch dolls. Complaints about the roarâ€" ing sound in the ears after a flight ‘are now a thing of the past, the passenger can look forward to his journey as a restful one. Call York Travel Bureau and enquire about our jet service anywhere in the world. Because jet aircraft can fly above _ atmospheric _ disturbâ€" ances, a flight is seldom "bumpy" and jet engines are so quiet between takeâ€"off and landing that it is possible to play soft music so that it can be heard by every passenger and conversation can be carâ€" ried on in a normal voice. Travellers may wonder what the advantage of jet travel are. Speed of course is the main wdvantage. _ In addition to lesstravelling time in reachâ€" ing the destination, comfort is an added feature. Most airlines are offering Jet Travel across the Atlantic, to South America, in fact all over the world. TRUCK I.J RENTA York Travel Bureau 1043 WESTON ROAD RO 6â€"1777 By Hour â€" Day â€" Week TRUCK LEASING Co:, Ltd. 1450 WESTON ROAD RO 2â€"3681 TRAVEL TOPIGS Stakes â€" Tractor J. ELLIOTT