There is a possibility that by Tuesday night the Throne debate may be terminated by unanimous conâ€" sent of the House. A vote will then be taken on the main motion and if the Government is upheld by a vote of confidence we will be able to get down to the nuts and bolts of Prime Minister Pearson‘s legislative proram on which he was elected. York Centre has a big stake in this program. I leave for Ottawa on the 1:10 plane tonight. James E. Walker, M. P. York Centre ) I wish to make special mention of the excellent impression that Maurice Moreau, my colleague from York Scarborough, made in the Throne speech debate. His remarks were short, constructive and to the point. His courtesy to other Parliamentarians by speaking both French and English was much appreciated on all sides of the house. This year the debate on the speech from the Throne has produced some fine short speeches by back bench members of the Pearson Team. For some time I have felt that the traditional thirty minutes of my ffyâ€" ing oratory didn‘t contribute much to the effectiveness of Parliament. Most of the new members were relieved to know that they didn‘t have to go a full thirty minâ€" utes and, as a result, we have been able to give more of them the opportunity of making their maiden speeches early in the Session. The shorter speeches have speeded up the work of Parliament. This is the kind of "down to business" attitude that I believe the Canadian voter wants to see. RATEPAYERS: _ Hardingt o n District Ratepayers held a Genâ€" eral Meeting at Brookhaven School, on May 22. Mr. James Mizzoni spoke on Mortgages, guest speaker, and his choice of subject was very appropriate for the group he was addressing. Mr. Mirzoni spoke on Mortgages, and and outlined some of the pitfalls faced by the unwary or uninforâ€" med buyer. From â€" comments heard later, some of those presâ€" ent came away with more knowâ€" ledge than when they arrived at the meeting. Many reports were read. and it is apparent that the Township is coâ€"operating with our. group; The response since the group was formed, a few weeks ago, has been very enâ€" couraging to all concerned. There are now 52 members, and more will be welcome. If you are inâ€" terested in joining, please call Some of the York Centre newspapers who carry this weekly column printed last week‘s report and others did not. I tried the experiment of having a constituent who attended the opening of Parliament write about her impressions from a woman‘s viewpoint. I didn‘t see the report before it went to the newspapers, so I was unable to delete the flattering references to myself. Sorry. & f ' Today 1 am looking for xard to taking part in the opening of the North York Softball season at Kinsman Park and then later in the afternoon I will be at the official opening of the Downsview Public Library. The only sad note in connection with this opening will be the absence of Bill Graff, whose singleâ€"minded zeal and devotion contributed so much to making our Libâ€" rary System one of the finest in North America. He built for the future. We and our children owe Mr. Graff and those who worked with him a termendous debt of gratitude. Yesterday I kept a number of appointments with constituents in my office and cleaned up the phone calls. It is with regret that the Group Committee of ist Trethewey acâ€" cepted the resignation of Mrs. Olive Hamilton as Assistant Cubâ€" master and Mr. James Hamilton as Scoutmaster. Persons able and willing to fill these vacancies are requested to call Mr. Zimmerâ€" man, Group Committee, 244â€"0809. 1st Trethewey earning an "A" Crest, 6 Weston "A" Pack receâ€" ived an "A" Crest. and "B" Pack earned a "B" Crest. The Cubmasters of Trethewey wish to acknowledge the support of their Group Committee, and a special thanks to the Ladies‘ Auxiliary for the wonderful lunch they provided. a very successful Cuboree at the Albion Hills Conservation Area, on Saturday, May 25. The Packs in our immediate area had a THE ADVERTISER â€" It‘s Your MP‘s Opinion Black Creek District Cubs held HARDINGTON & DISTRICT Mr. Axmith New Owner Invites You To Watch This Paper and His Window For An Outstanding HIGH GRADE SHOE L. $. BEGK shoes Scott McHale â€"â€" Savage SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC, Saturday, June 15. Trethewey Park United Church are holding the annual Congregational Picnâ€" ic at Centre Island. Leaving the Church at 45 a.m. Children free, Adults 50c. Tickets availâ€" able from Trudi Nussbaum, Jack Newton. Jack Zimmerman and BASEBALL: Coaches are needâ€" ed if the planned House League is to be formed in Hardington Park. Instruction is available from the Parks and Recreation Department of North York. If you can give your time to this Community effort please call Clare Wall, 241â€"3200. On Friday, May 31, Trethewey Park United Church, the Willis Studio will present their Annual Recital. Social afterwards. Ross MacLeod Bankrupt Stock Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stenâ€" house, Don Mills, were weekâ€" end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Monty Rhodes. SATURDAY MATINEE: 2 p. m. sharp, at Trethewey Park United Church, there will be a movie shown. Admission, 25¢, all persons. St. David‘s Parish Group are holding a Tupperware Demonstrâ€" ation on Monday, June 3, at the home of Mrs. K. Froats, 40 Gracefield Ave.. Mrs. Ruby MacDonald, Jane Street, is making very satisfactâ€" ory progress in Fumber Memorâ€" ial Hospital, after recent surgâ€" ery. Our sympathy is extended to Mrs. Muriel Tiffin, whose husbâ€" and, William, passed away this week. 3020; Jean Rhodes, 241â€"9830, 1915 Weston Road Phone 241â€"9830 George The afternoon show will featâ€" ure you‘thful fashions, and will be under the chairmanship of Bei‘y West, with Pat Morrison. Judy Cowie, Jennifer Tsun, Alice Jow, Ellen Duplain, Elizabeth Longley, and Ingrid Arndt, as comment ators The girls of the Grade 8 class of Senior Public Sthool are holdâ€" ing their annual Fashion Show, June 5. in the Lindsay Auditorâ€" ium. z}f»tcrnnnn tea will be served by â€" the ladies of the Weston Home & School Association. Public School Misses Show Latest Fashions ’ I would like to take this opâ€" portunity to welcome our new neighbours who have begun to move into the maisonettes at Sheppard and Magellan. There is no doubt that someone will tell you of how we struggled to have these homes opposed but this should not concern you. We sinâ€" cerely welcome all new residents to Oakdale Heights and hope to live harmoniously‘ with all our neighbours whether they live in homes, maisonettes, apartments or tents. Let us not forget this. There is an amusing side to the finale of our struggle against the rezoning of this land. Many of the residents who opposed the maisonettes were left with a queer feeling when they found they had indirectly helped to build them as the maisonettes were financed by one of the leading _ insurance companies who have erected a sign at the site announcing that the buildâ€" ings were built with their policyâ€" holders money. This is one of the quirks of our modern civilâ€" ized business world. Kind of makes you feel like you stick a knife in your own back, doesn‘t it? _ _ (Continued from page 3) children must be of age to go to and from the park area safely. If there was supervision at the park, the township would have to be responsible for children leavâ€" ing the park for various reasons and this would be very costly and complicated. I feel it is sufâ€" ficient to provide us with the playground | facilities as most parents either accompany todd lers to the park or send onl children that are old enough to take care of themselves. The only flaw is that even if a par eni accompanies a toddler to our park, they cannot get a swing as these are always taken by child ren far too old to be on swings. The only possible solution is to have our own system of policing the park and its facilities and 1 doubt that any of the residents will stand in line to volunteer their services for an afternoon or evening of control duty at the park. If there are some parents who feel strongly about this, 1 should like to hear from them. Oakdale Heights Hydro BIRTHDAY _ GREETINGS: Linda Bince, May 30; Keith Christenson, May 31; Donald Bremner, June Gallagher, Eleaâ€" nor Bishop, Kay Hyland, Dayle Noble, June 1; Gordon Wyld, June 2; Cathy Cumming, June 4; John â€" Currie, Sharyn â€" Brown, Georgeanne Lewis; Tom McCarâ€" thy, George Szabo, Wendy Waplâ€" ington, Wayne Fossett, June 5. view Branch of the North York Library was officially opened. There was a good turnout for the event, and the entire ceremony was enjoyable. Of particular inâ€" terest was the address given by Q. C. Certainly the growth of the North York Library system in a few short years is phenomenal. Doug Scott, who recently gradâ€" uated from Ryerson Institute, has left for Hamilton, to begin his duties with the Ontario Mr. Ray Burrell, Ottawa, spent the weekâ€"end with his family. The family will soon join Mr. Burrell in Ottawa. corsages were also presented to these two ladies,‘ as well as to the hostess in appreciation of Mrs. Anderson on Lamont Streâ€" et, on May 24. During the even ing .10 year Service Pins were presented to Mrs. Ada Fairlie, and to Mrs. Tomkinson. Beautiful 28â€" Hour y * A Hivision of FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER Company of Canada Limited Open Wed., Thurs. and Fri. Until 9 P.M. 1746 Weston Road , Phone: SAVE BEFORE 9 P.M. TOMORROW NIGHT AT , Free mounting by expeéert tire men firestone "I must sell _ these tires NOW No reasonable offer refused!" Jim McWhirter, Store Manager, says: } S TORES 0 Wevitg