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Young Artists To Star In Concert Sponsored By Weston Asso. To open the 1960â€"61 winter series, the Canadian Concert Association of Weston has anâ€" nounced _ a _ concert, featuring pianist Denise Tunney and violinâ€" ist Raymond Taylor, at Weston Collegiate auditorium Saturday, October 15th, at 8.30 p.m. At 16, Newmarketâ€"born Denise Tunney is acclaimed as one of the most accomplished of the younger Canadian pianists, Her Weston appearance on the Asâ€" sociation‘s "Young Artists" night bill, will be Miss Tunney‘s first Custom Auto Upholstery Lawrence Ave. & Weston Rd. For those who have never had the thrill of a cruise vacaâ€" tion, we can now offer an econâ€" omical 7â€"day cruise to Nassau, which offers all the delights of a much more expensive cruise. _ Every Friday, from October 28 through to spring the S.S. Nassau sails from New . York for Nassau and and arrives there early Monâ€" day morning. Passengers have till Tuesday evening to go ashore and enjoy the pleasures of Nassau, using the ship as their hotel. The sea voyage, excellent meals and gaicty aboard are all included in the low fare of $170.00 up. Call York Travel Bureau and book now for this fascinating vacaâ€" tion! York Travel Bureau DEA L A U T O T R 1 M TRAVEL TOPIGS 1043 WESTON ROAD RO 6â€"1777 Phone CH 6â€"3202 CANADA SAVINCGCS BONDS Buy yours now, by instolments or for cosh, of ony bronch of the‘Royol‘ _ THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA RAYMOND TAYLOR permance for the local organiâ€" zation. Winner of a $1,000 scholarship grant which made it possible for him to represent Canada at the International Concert of Strings held in Puerto Rico, Raymond Taylor has performed as violinâ€" ist â€" with the CBC symphony orchestra and the Conservatory symphony orchestra. Other concerts in the winter series will find John Coveart and assisting artists on the bill for November 19th. The January 14th performance â€" will present Ilona Kombrink, soprano, accomâ€" Uncut Weeds Get Council‘s Attention Hay fever sufferers in Etobiâ€" coke found a pretty champion for their cause in the person of Mrs. Ann Burton, who confr&ated Etobicoke council with an eloâ€" quent plea that the township ;force developers to cut ragweed and goldenrod in vacant fields. She furthered her argument by pointing out that there were enough weeds in the territory surrouding Taj Mahal municipal buildings to put all Etobicoke hay fever victims in hospical. Council â€" agreed to call a special meeting of the works maintenance® committee to assess the weed controk operation in the township. Roads Commissioner Marcel Cox said he had neither High Enrolment Calls For More School Buses | Approval was also given to an \ndditional bus for children comâ€" \muting from the Park Lane area \to Owen Boulevard public school. ‘The three buses on this route \{transpm't approximately _ 123 \ children. men nor equipment to cut all the township‘s weeds. The 12 students living in the northâ€"west corner of North York near Jaune street and Steeles avâ€" | enue will be able to use the pubâ€" liie school buses travelling along \Kecle street to reach Downsview \ Collegiate until â€" public . transâ€" ‘portation becomes available. As a result of increased enâ€" rolment a few changes have been made in pupil transportaâ€" tion in North York, An additional bus to transport; children from the Stanley Road| uttendance area to Daystom pubâ€"| lic_school was provided, making | a total of four buses tl'anspl)rt-] ing approximately 215 children. The annual Boy Scouts "Apple Day" got underway early Saturâ€" day morning. A full complement of Scouts took part and every door in the area was knocked on. The boys also had avery successâ€" ful apple sale at Woodbridge fair. When the initiation party for first formers at Woodbridge high school was held the spectacle was | an amazing one. These girls wore granny | gowns, largeâ€"size bib aprons, old socks and odd shoes, pigâ€"tails, with a placard on their backs listing their names, ages, weights, heights, addresses, teleâ€" phone numbers and class numâ€" bers. The boys were attired in kneeâ€"length trousers â€" scissorsâ€" trimmed _ to that sizewfancy{ garters, one rubber boot and one running shoe, heavy wool{ socks, a pyjamaâ€"top put on backâ€"| toâ€"front. The boys had to en-‘ dure feminine makeup, complete| with lipstick, rouge and eyebrow markings. Along with the bathâ€" ing caps the boys also wore placards similar to those carried by the girls. Mrs. Ed. Miller and Mrs. J. Hanna joined with ladies of Woodbridge _ last _ Wednesday, travelling by bus to Kitchener for the meeting of the Cancer Society. Guest speaker was Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. On Monday evening the Nashâ€" panied by Mario Bernardi, in a song recital. On the last schedâ€" uled concert, the Festival Singers are to be featured. A nonâ€"profit organization, The&i‘;'"" b}'l ”_‘d SCR ‘1"‘"”: SLC Canadian Concert Association of ‘ ingte\lvats :nfil);eda a;; e::]?r;mnfizez} Weston sponsors the appearance!Gayle and Ross Farr. locally of promising young Can-} A euchre party was held on adian musicians. i Tuesday in Snelgrove Community News From Nashville p~ e Oe n o . s ‘ TREMENDOUS SAVINGS gqug TAKE IT EASY FROMLY‘S Oper Till 9 P.M. Wed. Till Noon Sat. Till 6 P.M. HARDTWIST $6.95_ ALL Grand Opening Price Reg. $10.95 Sq. Yd. AFFORD TO MISS! qs POSITIVELY EVERY ITEM wWOOL WILTON THIS IS A MONEYâ€"SAVING SALE YOU CANNOT FREE DELIVERY IN ONTARIO To orderâ€"call your telephone EASY TERMS business office. ot sq YD ville Euchre Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Nieâ€" The: ladies of the W.M.S. met in the church hall on Tuesday 'ufternoon with the ladies of.: Nobleton W.M.S. as guests for the thankoffering meeting. Mrs. N. Black presided, Mrs. Jess was \soloist and Mrs. W. J. Agar adâ€" ‘dressed the group, her topic beâ€" \ing "Getting Together." An inâ€" \ vitation to the Nashville W.M.S. *was extended by the Nobleton W.M.S. to attend their meeting lon October 24 in Nobleton. pnzo for the first time this seaâ€" son. mt The C.O.C. met at the church on Saturday from 10.30 to 11.80 a.m. Meetings will be held at that hour from now on. All chilâ€" dren from four to eight years of age are welcome to join the group. Mrs, A. Irwin is the leadâ€" er. Mr. and Mrs.‘ K. Benson atâ€" tended the wedding of Mr. Benâ€" son‘s brother at Oakwood Bapâ€" tist Church, Toronto, on Saturâ€" day, October 1. A At the end of September the Explorer Group held an election in the church. Sheila Cain was chosen as Chief Explorer, Shirley Brownlee was named Log Keepâ€" er and Ann Irwin was elected as treasurer. Mrs. 0. Devins and Mrs. Herb Wardlaw attended a luncheon at Kleinburg on Tuesday when the W.A. entertained the ladies of Kleinburg congregation. There were about 35 ladies vresent. Mrs. Henry \Paul was hostess to the ladies of Central United Church W.A. on Tuesday when 16 ladies and four children atâ€" tended the meeting. Last Saturday evening more than 20 teenagers from Nashâ€" ville and Richmond Hill were treated to a hayride with Ross Farr Sr. in the driver‘s seat. After the ride a pleasant evenâ€" ing was enjoyed at the home of yCS P ‘ C ;e““g $", o?@}fi hall by the South Peel Women‘s Institute,. Twentyâ€"three . tables were filled for the evening‘s play. Those attending from this disâ€" trict were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paul, Mr. and Mrs. H. Adams, Mrs. O. Devins, Mrs. L. Patterâ€" son and Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Maw. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belcher motored to Lakefield on Friday to attend the field day there. Paul Belcher returned with the family for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Salter of Burlingâ€" ton visited with their uncle and sunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Burnâ€" field, last Saturday evening. The bowling league enjoyed a corn and wiener roast on the farm of Alex Shaw on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vermeer and Hank were guests at the| wedding of their cousin when! Miss Truus Ditewig was married| to Mr. Walter van Milligen at| Guelph last Friday evening. | Congratulations _ to Mrs, O. Devins who won eight prizes for her eight entries at the Bolton Fair last week. Many from this area attended the Centennial Day celebration which attracted record crowds to the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keyes| and Mrs. J. Ezard attended the funeral of their cousin, the late Miss Bertha Beamish. Interment | was in Caledon East Cemetery.! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott| spent last weekend at Burke‘s | Falls. | Happy birthday and wedding anniversary greetings to all who celebrate in October. Mr. and Mrs. George Brownâ€" less and family attended a showâ€" er at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brooks last Friday evenâ€" ing in honor of their nephew, Billy Brooks and his brideâ€"toâ€"be. The marriage will take place on this Saturday. FR The continuing lovely weather TONEâ€"ONâ€"TONES S 5 .95 5 sq. YD. Grand Opening Price Reg. $9.00 Sq. Yd. continue their en i caintiectint e enc BRENNEN MOTORS ALL WOOL MANY MORE GREAT VALUES NOT LISTED SHOP AT HOME IF YOU WISH â€"â€" PHONE CH 9â€"1111 dents to set out on trip to nearby and farâ€"away place of natural beauty. The number of such trips is greater than for many years. It would seem that our neighbors are anxious to store up more and more memories of a lovely summer and fall to ponder ’over during the winter months ahead. e HOMES + OFFICES + FACTORIES McARTHUR & SONS ~ SENSA TIONAL Thanks to our many satisfied customers we are now able to offer an expanded service in cleaning your home or business premises. We are qualified and equipped to guarantee satisfactory cleaning of windows, all types of floors, 46 Harding Ave. (Formerly Evangel Maintenance) Specialists in Cleaning : To be qualified to vote at Municipal Elections, you must be 21 years of age; a British Subject; an Owner or Tenant, or Wife or Husband of an Owner or Tenant, and your name must be on the Voters‘ List, or added thereto by an appeal made within the time above mentioned. Those who occupy a domestic establishment of two or more rooms in which they sleep, prepare and serve meals and qualify as above are ENTITLED TO vVOTE. ROOMERS AND BOARDERS are NOT entitled to vote. M In case of omissions or corrections, enquiries may be made by telephoning or attending at the Township Clerk‘s Office, 5000 Yonge Street, Willowdale, BAldwin 5â€"4611, at the following times: 9.00 A.M. to 8.30 P.M., October l1th to October 19th inclusive; 9.00 A.M. to 4.00 P.M., Saturday, October 15. f Copies of the Voters‘ List may also be examined at the Municipal Building, 5000 Yonge Street; North York Memorial Community ‘Hall, 5090 Yonge Street; North York Public Library, 5126 Yonge Street; all Police and Fire Stations and all Post Offices within the Township. IF YOU HAVE CHANGED YOUR PLACE OF RESIDENCE THIS YEAR, PLEASE CHECK NOW TO ASCERTAIN THAT YOUR NAME IS PROPERLY SHOWN ON THE VOTERS‘ LIST. Y’s 1814 WESTON RD.. 9 .. mmomazmpeme® _ . Is YOUR NAME ON THE 1960 VOTERS‘ LIST ? TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK 80% Wool; 20% Nylon sQ@.95 8 sq. YD. Grand Opening Price a W sq. YD. Grand Opening Price Reg. $15.95 Sq. Yd. (Final Date For Appéal â€" October 19, 1960) HARDING‘S ot INFOBRMATION PLEASE _ It is often desirable to have reliable information on . some problem of mental or physical health. One‘s friends are not usually authorities on the probâ€" lem. A request for information on the specific subject may be made to the local health departâ€" THE TIMES & GUIDB _ â€" Thursda A. G. STANDING, Clerk, Township of North York. Telephone CH 6â€"7657 â€"â€"__ 100% NYLON DEEP PILED TEXTURED 27" WILTON STAIN & HALL RUNNERS ment and available m will be sent. These informative booklets and folders ‘are written . by authorities in their fields. t case of suspected illness it 18 always best to see the family: \doctor or to take children to the ‘local wellâ€"baby clinic. Grand Opening Price Reg. $18.95 Sq. Yd. fim 5q. YD. Grand Opening Price " BROADLOOM WILTON s7.95 C 50. D _ OPENING PRICE sq. YD.