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TO LAKESHORE RD. remowned Canadian opera star Harry I. Price, President _ Hiram E. McCallum, General Manager panceee yrechee WESTWAY SHOPPERS‘ BUS DISCONTINUED Canadian National Exhibition EVENING GRAND3TAND SPECTACULAR $3.50, $2.50, $1.50 Canadian Notienal Exhibition Tickets Now On Sule T.V.‘s Sergeant Bitko and Company with extra added â€"â€" aftraction 9 a.m. â€" 9 p.m. Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9 a.m. â€" 3 p.m. Sat. IC.N.E. ‘GRANDSTAND BOX OFFICE: 9 a.m. 1 9 p.m. daily WAFINBURG COLF AND COUNIRY CLUB * Highwary 60 just Weet of Highwuy 27 From Friday, Au to Friday, Septe Tickets may AUGUST 24 â€" SEPTEMBER 10 â€" TORONTO, CANADA TORONTO TRANSIT COMMISSION Spectacular Evening Grandstand Show CANADIANA ‘60 â€" PRODUCED BY JACK ARTHUR DoUG. BELL.Pn. Rates:â€"$2.00 Weekdays Phone AT 8â€"0115 $3.00 Sat., Sun. & Holidays PHIL 30 Internationally Famous Attractions MONDAY, AUG. 29, TO SATURDAY, SEPT. DELMAR MARGARINE THESE PRICES INCLUDE A GENERAL ADMISSION STUB AFTERNOON GRANDSTAND SHOW SIRLOIN PORTERKHOUSE Pay As You Play and Membership RESERVED SEAT PRICES EXTENSION OF ROUTE ‘TO LAWRENCE & WESTON RD. also be obtained at your Local Ticket Agency CITY HALL TICKET OFFICE MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 6TH. DRIVER FOR POCKET TIMETABLE KIPLING BUS A Cast «if #$00 26 1 â€" Prot FOR INFORMATION CALL HU. 7â€"2424 famous Daftish comedian and pitmist See greatest array of world‘s finest artists on the worl@‘s largest, ftlly equipped, mevable stage 1FTERNOON _ GRANDSTAND sSHRINE CIRCUS $2.50, $2.00 .20 Prom Saturday, Septentber 3 to S#trrday, ‘ptelbr 10 WESTWAY 20 40 20 40 FROM LAKESHORE RD. ® ROUND VICTOR BORGE 9. 20 10. 00 . 40 11. 20 12. 00 12. 40 2. 00 & 40 3. 20 . 40 20 10 4. 40 LAWRENCE FROM LAWRENCE & WESTON RD & 20 . 40 & 20 . 40 or ROASTS 8. 00 .20 .20 . 40 .20 electric Only 303,000 The dancers worked throughout the entire day, going from @tage to stage to present their various shows. At 2 p.m. there wus a show on the open air stage near Dufferin gate. At 5 p.m. a handâ€" shell show was highlighted by a sparkling rendition of the "Can _ Four Weston youngsters â€" Donna Forsythe, Cindy Lew, Nancy Jennings and Sharon Masâ€" tersâ€"were among the 30 pupils from Joan Alderton‘s class of daneers who performed in the special events on music day at the C.N.E. In the Estate of BERTHA MOORE, deceased, late of the Village of Woodbridge, im the County of York, Marâ€" ried Woman. All persons having claims claims against the Estate of BERTHA MOORE, late of the Village of Woodbridge, in the County of York, deceased, who died on or about the 25th day of July, 1960, are hereby notiâ€" fied to send particulars of the same to the undersigned Soliâ€" citor for the Executor, duly verified, on or before the 1st day of October, 1960. After that date the assets will be distributed having regard only to the claims of which the unâ€" dersigned shall then have notice. Weston Stur At C.N.E. DATED at Toronto this 15th day of August, 1960. J. KENNETH KIDD, Q.C., 85 Richmond Street West. Notice To Creditors And Others d enc l wl 85 Richmond Street West, Toronto 1, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executor, Joseph Russell Moore. .20 10. 00 . 40 11.20 12. 00 8. 40 9. 00 139,000 of Canada‘s 4,â€" households are without service. 12. 40 1. 20 2. 00 . 40 3. 20 . 40 4. 00 .20 4. 40 5. 00 & 20 . 40 6. 00 & 20 . 40 7. 00 There is a vacancy for someâ€" one interested in Guide work. Officers of the 338th Company of Guides, meeting in Highview Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith of Grovedgle avâ€" enue on the recent arrival of a daughter, a sister for Brian and Kevan. Members of Elverston Parkâ€" Trethewey Young People‘s Soâ€" viety took part in the Sunday morning service of _ Woodland Beach Community Church. John Sayers, president, took the scripâ€" ture part, Terry Champ offered the prayers and Dianne Drumâ€" mond read the children‘s story. Two quartettes, Bob Todd, Tergy Thompson, James Wilson and Terry Champ and Irene Jardine, Lorraine Brown, Judy Lonsdale and Carol Latham rendered musiâ€" cal numbers. | The dynamic population exâ€" plosion which has seen the uâ€" lation of North York M::tip grow from 80,771 in 1951 to 228,â€" 874 in 1960 has increased the number of borrowers at the liâ€" brary from 1,494 in 1951 to 62,â€" 650 in 1960. This upsurge in ‘regisu'atiun has strained library \{fucilities. It has also made it difâ€" [ficult for all the citizens of the |township to go to the library, so [via bookmobile it went to them. _ The only complaint North Yorkers seem to have regarding its bookmobile service is too many patrons and not enough books. The preschool children and their mothers try to get to the bookmobiles before the influx of public and high school students. Prequently the latecomers may find the book shelves almost deâ€" nuded by the avid readers who preceded them. This is in spite of the fact that the bookmobile service had a circulation of 621,â€" 749 in 1959 and made 37 stops weekly throughout the township. In March, 1960, these stops were increased to 49 and the bookâ€" mobiles were open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday to Friday and 9 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. Saturday. These stops give library service to 23 public schools, nine separate schools, 16 shopping centres and NO CARDBOARD CONTAINERS WILL BE ACCEPTâ€" ED FOR COLLECTION, UNLESS FLATTENED AND TIED IN BUNDLES, THE SAME AS NEWSPAPERS. Single collection areas usually picked ub on day, will be picked up on Tuesday, September 6th Double collection areas usually picked up on day, will be held over to next regular collection. In 1954 the bookmobile service was inaugurated with a busâ€" type bookmobile. In 1957 two trailerâ€"type _ bookmobiles _ were added and in an effort to satisfy the reading appetite of the citizens 1960 will see the library speed a newer and improved model on its way. There will be no collection of garbage on Monday September Sth, 1960, EXCEPTâ€"Monday evening com: mercial collections which will be picked up as usual. _ With the launching _ of its fourth bookmobile on September 6, 1960, the North York Public Library will have the largest and most modern bookmobile fleet in Canada. N. York Library Adds dth Mokhile Bookshop Speaking of People NOTICE RE Garbage Collection ON LABOUR DAY In Maple Leaf 19. Mrs. W. E. Gerryâ€"CH. 1â€"9653 Elverston Park United Church Women‘s Association will hold their first fall meeting on Sept. 12. All ladies are cordially inâ€" vited. For further information call Mrs. Gerry, CH 1â€"9653. Several young residents â€" enâ€" joyed kids day at the Ex last Monday. Next week will see many young Canadians parade back to school, Maple Leaf school is exâ€" pecting a heavy enrollment of new students. Mr. and Mrs. Haugh of Hamilâ€" ton visited Mr. and Mrs. John Haugh Sr., Blue Springs road. William and Mrs. Gerry mark their 34th wedding anniversary Sept. 3. school, are anxious to fill the ofâ€" fice of lieutenant. For further inâ€" formation call Mrs. Miller at CH 6â€"3106. _ Appointed assistant medical ofâ€" ficer of health for Etobicoke only two months ago, Dr. F. I. Jackâ€" son tendered his resigination to the township council last week. An allergic asthmatic condition afflicting one of the members of Dr. Jackson‘s family requires that they move to western Canâ€" ada. The council regretfully accepted Dr. Jackson‘s resignation. No successor has as yet been named. Deputy M.O.H. In Etobicoke Resigns _ The new bookmobile will be officially lunched on its maiden voyage at 11.15 a.m. September 6, at Maple Leaf school (westâ€"of Rustic road from Keele street). Anyone who is interested in goâ€" ing through it may do so Septemâ€" ber 1 and 2, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., and September 8, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. It will be parked in the parking lot at the rear of the main library at 5126 Yonge street. < ' It is hoped that with the exâ€" pansion in service now offered by the bookmobile division, inâ€" cluding 62 stops weekly in all parts of the township, the deâ€" mand for books by North York, ers will be partially fulfflled. Considering that the cireulgtion for the first six months of 1960 was 507,884 as compared to 621,â€" 749 for 1959, this will be a moteâ€" worthy feat. 1 one junior high school in the to wnship, Road Commissioner M. F. COX Mon Mon 1960 Hawman Motors & Electric Ltd. the difference between skimping and saving! A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE There‘s not enough space to list them all but here are a few to tanâ€" talize you . . . A Canadianâ€"size heater designed for the frostiest winters,. . . twoâ€"speed electric windshield wipers . . . top quality rustproofing body dip for years of wear and "just new" good looks. The srmsn car Bunt aNo BAckED my ornema motore ... service NO SKIMPING ON COMFORT That means sitâ€"backâ€"andâ€"relax comfort for five passengers. With Vauxhall there‘s no struggle to get into the back seat, four wide openâ€" ing doors provide easy entrance and exit. Comfortâ€"cushioned seats and steering column gearshift are two of the many other Vauxhall luxury features. NO SKIMPING ON FEATURES That‘s the big difference with Vauxhall â€" it has the total visiâ€" bility of wraparound windows â€" Ballâ€"Race steering to help you into that tight parking space â€" a low centre of gravity to give you a wonderful feeling of steady, smooth control over the roughest roads. FEW MATCH ITS PRICE... NoNE maTch Its VALUE THERE‘S NO SKIMPING ON PLEASURE REV. STEPHEN M. OLIVER Ranrhall See your local Vauxhall dealer Always an important consideraâ€" tion when buying a car, Vauxhall is more considerate than most. Whatever make of car you own â€" a look at Vauxhall will make you think hard about your driving future, and you couldn‘t make a better decision than to visit your Vauxhall dealer â€" Right now! SAVE ON INITIAL COST Vauxhall holds its value for years â€"you couldn‘t make a better inâ€" vestment. From its rigidly conâ€" structed bodyâ€"with rustproofing body dip, to its sleek and handâ€" some appearance â€" Vauxhall has everything you expect in a General Motors car. And there‘s continentâ€" wide service, too. SAVE FOR THE FUTURE You can‘t hflz but save on the peppy4â€"Oytinder Vauxhalf "overâ€" square" engine. Its outstanding engineering assures you long life and troubleâ€"free driving. With the economy carburetor you‘ll forget all your worries about gas conâ€" sumptionâ€"you get up to 40 miles per gallon. SAVE AS YOU BRNE Vaurhall EVERYWHERE, IN NORTH AMERICA Mr. Oliver‘s Induction Service is being held on Wednesday evenâ€" ing, September 14, after which a social hour will be held in order that all parishioners may meet Mr. and Mrs. Oliver and also say farewell to Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Bothwell. On returning to civilian life, he had a varied experience im busiâ€" ness before entering Wycliffe College to study for Holy Orders. Upon graduation, he served as curate for two years at St. Anne‘s Church in Toromto and, for the past two years, has beéen assistant | at _ St. Cuthbert‘s Church, Leaside. ’ll St. David‘s Bardington Stephen Melbourne Oliver was born and educated in Tororito and grew up in the parish of the Church of the Tran®figuratign. At eightcen years of age, he joined the Royal Can#dian. Navy and served until the end of the war. 7 On %ust 1st, the people of St. David‘s welcomed the Rev, and Mrs. Stephen Oliver to their parish, Woodbridge â€" ATlas 8â€"1201 STAN MAXEY PHONE AT. sâ€"1051 BEDS INSTALLED and WATER LINES TRENCHING Vâ€" 13608