Ontario Community Newspapers

Weston Times (1966), 6 May 1965, p. 6

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gidtt1tiataut will pre - tie'tanqiiitsterss.rto b call-I- . Mined Rate. wol. NH 1 m- tlt a W. April " "" at all” Drivo Public School. 3. Mt. Mr. Scrotum. no my. In. Karma and the mm. It. Pitcher resigned and I m election Wu new; an to an the my existing -seiq in the "native. For- my dune. publicuinz had turned the maidens in the ml am this was to be a do-or. do was. The residents came and man; the my new faces. tho 'eorganimtioet ot the group - and s new executive came Into power. The following pet) pl. now hold Ollie: in the Oak- “. . Northwood Ratepayers Association President . Mr. D. Pitagerald of Northover Street, lat vicepresident . Mr. E. Rin- nldo ot Peterdale Rd., 2nd Vice- President - Mr. D. Grogan, of Northover St.. 3rd VicePresi- ml. Mr. G. Pannell. Magellan Dr., Secretary _ Mrs. N. Atwood Kanrick Cres., Treasurer - Mrs. H. Ziorjen. Kanarick Cres. Mr, Semlon expressed a vote ot that: to all those who had worked with him throughout his term ot office and Mrs. Kerman thanked Mr. Screeton tor hts contribution to the community, Mr. Gard Pannell announced the opening trf the Baseball Sea- son and again approached the parents tor assistance in coach- ing etc. The Fireworks Date was an- nounced and the executive are still looking for additional rul- .umeers to canvass for the Fire. iGiir." Ifyou would like to as- gist your community in this manner, kindly contact Mrs. At- " 0-H!!- W‘I Itatepar IO .ITTT W. G. BEECH. General & Lite Insurance 1166 WESTON ROAD Notary Public YORK TRAVEL BUREAU WHY? Ag everyone will agree. we have had a long winter and an exceptionally late spring. This situation causes a delay In the moisture content evaporating out of the wood due to the luck at dry warm weather (70 degrees and up.) Moisture mutant could be as high as "Cr. " you paint right away regardless of paint quality you may have trouble later on in July and August with cnrkinx. blister- II‘ and peeling. Don't seal in the moisture let it dry Itself out. Husbands mar be free to golf. fish. watch the TV ball games until alter May 10th. No . l . Not yet . . . it's a little too soon! " selecting colour eombirttttloo and exterior quality mrtaide paint at . . . SHERWIN - WllllAMS PAINT & WALLPAPER CRNTRE 1M7 WESTON an. WESTON (at John St.) atom BW.. .IT IS TIME TO GET READY mu ALL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS so Amwnmn "-%t-t---'tttemdnr.Mar6, mg PAINT TIE [INSIDE or mun HOME m IS IT TIME TO BO 6-4603 loot] nu mm at the meet in and named the new presi- dent in aim-racing several/rf the -tioets about the community that came trom the ttuor. Many residents are already in, quiring about the levelled land at the head of the Do-ew Della Park on Sheppard Avenue just west at Keele Street. This is the site of the extension to the Downsview Boys Village. It is quite a huge school and should serve the needs at the entire ar- ea " well as the overflow from existing schools for the emc- tionllly disturbed children in Metro. 1 cannot think of a better site for such a school since these children are often from homes where environment is so much the cause of their problems. What could be more relaxing than the beautiful park with the creek rolling by and the sur- rounding hills with nature trails above it. I have often felt that this park was not getting enough use or was not being apprecia- ted by the people who live around it. It is close enough to many of us to go for an evening drive and just sit and listen to the breezes through the trees. This is very good for the chil- dren's ears and beats the wlur of a lawnmower on suburban streets or the shooting of guns on TN. I often take a little din- ner bell along and when I let the children loose to run oround carefree and wild for a spell. I bring them back with the little bell. 1n the days of ice-cream trucks in North York. I once at- traded several other children who thought the bell Gas the Spring Bouquet Tea and Bake Sale By Dwaissa A "Spring Bouquet Tea and Bake Sale" will be held at Weston Presbyterian Church on Cross Street Saturday, May 8. from 2 till 4 pm. icecream man, The affair is being sponsored by the Dwaissa Women's Mission Society. There will be no ad. mission charge to the bake sale but tickets to the tea include a de. lectable assortment of refresh. meats. ll Mr. John I love The Reader's Digest. but it new“... no. Wino. it makes all feel inadequate. tt 5 may: no lull cl mow stor- ies about have children. does with high 1.0.5. people dying glor- iously of something filthy and. wont ot all. thou stationary on- gineers and garbage men who study an hour a day tor fifteen years (by gelling up at 6 All.) and then Win the Nobel Prize to. chemistry, Until I get each month'; copy ot the Digest, I can on. up with myself and all my importation; and bactutidings tairly coutentedl). I can even convince myself on occasion that l'm really doing a hit Job as a wife, mother and writer. even d I still have in started that humorous novel which was scheduled tor la. men it the children's pyjamas are still short of Buttons and there to fluff under all the beds. My friend; think so too because most of them achieve less than I do. But once the Digest arrives, I'm done for. l find that comparatively 1 don't know nultin’ and I don't do nuttin'. l find 1 must be in the lower twtAitths of humanity, it most ordinary people are doing the extraordinary things that the Digest reports. I dont hate epilepsy or a crippled child. as some people have, so i begin to feel there is no excuse for me not to do in than I do. Why don't i take up banding eagles in my spare time or; make original pottery ill the easement in between, say. 10 and 11 PM. instead of Just going to bed. My daily schedule is up at T AW. trm pampering myself after years of getting up early and drivtng 30 miles each way to work), start writing at 9 AN. after Ken and the kids have gone. do ten minutes of exercises in the morning. stop writing about 11:45 and prepare lunch for everyone. I Start writing again at 1 P.M. and go through until 3:30 PM. Juliel comes home about 3:45 so I have tune to nip upstairs and tidy the bedrooms before she gets here. Afterwards l bake and clean and listen to and iced the various children who arrive With my own, until it's time lor supper. The meal is usually over by 7 PM. an. 1 have three hours ahead of me in which l could prooably achieve wonders, it 1 wanted to. But there is the crux of the matter, I suppose _ I dun't really want to. Although I pose as an eager beav- er, there is a limit to the amount of self-improvement that l want. i As ll ts, I spend those three hours in mending clothes, learning my lines for a play [in in or attending rehearsal. writing letters, paint. ing old furniture (not antique-old-please not the difference), reading and working out my budget. Sometimes I spend part of it in ferry- mg boys and guitars or boys and drums from one house to an- other. Two or three times a month I do TV and radio talks, which means a day out of the house spent at Agincourt or Toronto. But even it my schedule is fairly snug fit, there is time to spare it I wanted to find it. 0! course. one of my excuses (l have several) is that one has to leave time for domestic emergencies which seem to develop quite regularly in this household. These include un- expected dashes to the doctor. dentist and Optician. friends who arrive without warning "Joan, do you mind doing the makeup for the one-act play night?". occasions when all the sheets tear in the middle and I have to get out the sewing _ machine and mend them. etc. Oh yes, and Jeremy has just told me that during the Easter holidays (what holidays?) he would like me to write some smashing lyrics to the tunes that he and his group are composing. rd feel better if I cancelled my subscriotios1 to the Reader's Digest. but I haven't the moral strength to do so. Last week the owner of our local ouumww rant: me up and suggested an autographing sesston in her store for my children's book. which came out last month. Trying to appear modestly re- luctant, I agreed to go down on Saturday afternoon for an hour or so. Well, it was a lovely day on Saturday. as you know. and gave it my all. which translated means that I got into my girdle and my good haw suit. After all, one has to do something for one's public. Usually I leap about the town, wearing jeans, rubber boots and no lipstick. I arrived at five to two and left about 4 PM I promised the proprietor - a charming motherly person - not to reveal the exact number of books we sold that afternoon, it was several (this is how we Fiji islanders count - one. two. several) and I think she's going to send the other 500 back to the publishers for refund. Any- way. as I always say, it's quality that counts; one doesn't want ones book pawed over by all the hoi polloi. does one? I will say that my family proved their loyalty - they came one at a tim to give the impression of great hordes. stayed to cadge a sandwich and then went. Joni even brought Happy. he skunk. " an addc: attraction. We came to the conclusion that the fine weather was prompting people to spend their money on clothes for Easter, not books. By counting the number of books sold by this store in the past two weeks (twelve) and counting my friends who have chil- dren of the right age and who have the necessary S2.50, 1 came to the conclusion that we had reached saturation point in the town. However, I didn't mention this to the proprietor; there was no need for both of us to be depressed. Oh well. it's taught me one thing - the next book I write will be a Canadian version of Fanny Hill and her adventures in a small town in Ontario. That'll fetch cm. MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL MAKE MOTHER'S BAY COMPLETE l 1 . ' . g?gibaeg25t ijiEgi) LU.' c., "USM Tomi, [jEiiiiifiR; HELP 31%;": _ G $3.4“ " glr.leg, JAMES TRIMBEE "Your Telephone Florist" Mother will (law with warmth, your thoughtfulness and affect. ion with nower, presentrd to her tor Mother's Day this Sunday. May 9th. Our arrangements are created at various prices and consist of a wide assortment oi home grown wring "owers fresh picked from our own greenhouse. i,, A Cu Special: I. . #i. One Dozen Red Rees Set Store & Greenhouse Pine St. at Church St. 180 Church St. I The Englilh Bone China Cur, ' Saucer PHONE (H 1-6951 Talkingpoint is FREE! WE DELIVER! FROM " JOAN "AS" Local - In Anion Scouting in Action was the trig-t Boy Scout pageant in North America, staged and per- lonned by the Boy Scout: ot Canada. Greater Toronto. two week: ago at the Canadian tot. ional Exhibition Coliseum. The two hour arena show was I huge success and seventeen boys from the ist Oakdale Acre: Scout Troop participated in the "Pathfinder" helping with the Staff relay race, making and holding the frames, and also act- ing as runners. They were: Rosa Glover, John Gale, Dave Me Dougall. Greg MeBrien, Bob Murray, Doug Van Allan. Wayne Sinclair, Ken Montizambert, Tim Bridle, Neil Menard, Erie Ar. buckle. Lou Vader, Steve Cairns, Bill Rouse, Chic Hall, Tom Hall and Ed Howell. We are not sure which end was which, but John Gale and Ross Glover acted the part of the cow. Supporting the boys when they needed help was Scooter Ernie Ferguson and Dick How. ell. Anyone who saw the "Path- finder" will appreciate their fine contribution to the show. Pudd'nhud says: "The fellow who crosses a bee with a doorbell gets a humding- Scoop the winter longs into the cupboard, sprinkle with moth crystals and go carefree to a "Fashion Show" on Wed- nesday. May 19, at St. Stephen's Anglican Church 12259 Jane St.), 8 PM. Tickets $1.00. Fashions For M'Lady Cool summer sumloving fash- ions by Walker's Store, with footwear by Caron Shoes Ltd. The show will be comment" ed by a representative from Walker's. Miss Tina Lepney. For further information call Women's Auxiliary president, Mrs. A. Hutchcon at 244-2241. This Is The Pitch lo WIN One Of lil lovely Gifts For Free Pick-Up CH 1-3952 CH 1-8091 CALL FUR STORAGE TIME Have Your FURS Stored Today THE SEASON and you may qualify is with Kl, Nen.ou I o a o MIC, We received I all this rock from I lady who in I relative newcomer to this district, on- quiring about a baseball league for her Ion. _ After eontaeting some of our eontaeU in this field, we were able to setup communications with a coach. Norm Glover. Well of course. we mm have known from previous years of baseball more reporting that the name was a familiar one. The WA. of the Church of St. Stephen will hold a business meeting on Wednesday, May 12, 8 PM. followed by a study of Buddhism. Don't forget their Rummage Sale at the church, 2259 Jane Street, on Thursday, May 13, starting at 10 AM. The Cnnadim Indian So, if there are my more boys itching to get to the Nate, call Mr. Glover on Yvonne Avenue at 241-7949. [oligious Study The North York Home and School Council will be holding their Annual Meeting this even- ing, May 6, 8 PM. at Armour Heights Public School. “May Fair" Cornelius Parkway Home and School's annual "May Fair" pro- mises to be bigger and better than ever this year. Co-sponsored by the North Park Community Association, the Fair will feature “some- thing for everybody" including many wonderful prizes donated by numerous firms and local merchants. The Fair will begin at 10:30 in the morning with a Bicycle and Doll Carriage Decorating Contest. This will be convened by Mrs. T. S. Griffith who will also be one of the judges. Tile program will include a Around Downsview panel dimulion on the topic "A Closer look At The Canadian Indian" moderated by In L Ayres, citizenship chm-mm. Yorkvicw Drive Homo and School Ann. Panel members: Mr. H. B. Mae. Superinten- dent, indian School; of Ontario; Mn W. H. Clark, President, Indian - Eskimo Association of Canada; Mrs. R. D. Jennings, Chairman of the Board, Canad. ian Indian Centre; Mr. A. Big- Winn, Principal, North Bendale Public School, Scarborough, A study of the Canadian In- dian has been chosen " the Centennial Project by the Can. adian Federation and Parent Teachers Associations. Punch Lino If youve thinking of buying flower seeds during the next few weeks, buy them with a dual purpose in mind. You like Parents are invited to come to the school as outlined below to register children who will begin kindergarten in September this year. Children who are five years of age on or before December 31st this year are eligible. Where no times are indicated for the registration. parents may come at any time during the school day that is most convenient. _ . . -iGGiii, are required to furnish a birth eertitieate when enrolling children. THURSDAY, MAY 6 Appian Drive - morning only: p.m.: Baycrest banks Drive - n FRIDAY, MAY T Armour Heights - morning only; Fairmeadow Ave- nue - afternoon only; Rockford Road - 1:30-4:00 p.m. (N- Z); Yorkvicw Drive - morning only. MONDAY, MAY 10 Brian Drive - aiirrnoon only: Calico Drive - 9:15 - ll:30(A - M): 1:45 . 3:!5 (N - Z); Cameron Avenue; Daystrom Drive: Downsview - 9:00 - 12:00 (A -L): 1:30- 4:00 (M -Z): Faywood Blvd. - 3:00- 4:30 p.m.. Wilmington Avenue - 9:00. 12:00 (A - F) York Mills TUESDAY. MAY 11 Brookhaven Drive - am. only; Cameron Avenue: Creslhaven Drive: Downwlew - 9:00-12:00 noon: Faywood Blvd. - 3.004230 p.m.: Finch Ave. Er, Grenoble Drive - 0:00 - 12:00 noon: 1:30 - 3:30 p.m.: Len-on Road - morning only: Rippletnn Road - by apoolntment: Summit Heights - morning only; Top- rtitte Avenue - 10.30- 12:00 mum (A -1.) Wilming- ton Avenue - 0:00 -12:00 (0-1.) WEDNESDAY. MAY " Aneasler Road: Churchill Avenue: Derrydnwn Road & Lamtrertott - (A-l.) afternoon only: Fenslde Drive - Birthday January to June morning ct-Mt, at. ternoon 4N _ ll: Finch Avenue East - morning only: Greenland Road; Gulfstream Road; lehvlew Ave. nue - afternoon only: Lamberton nee Bern-down and Rtilerroftt: Mi1errott Drive and Lamberton - morning only: Tom-ll" Avenue - l0:.'l0-l'!:00 noon (N - 2t: Tumnane Street; Wlrmmeton Avenue - 9:00-12:00 noon (K-Sl: Yvonne Avenue - 3:00- 1:00 on. THI'RSDAY. MAY " Cameron Avenue: Cummer Avenue - afternoon nnlv: Femlde Drive - mum-v Julv to December morning (A _ Mt, afternoon (N . ll: Gullslream Rand: llirhvlew Avenue - ntlernoon onlv; loamlverton (see 'itileerort): Slileerofl Drive and Lamberlon - morm In: only: Tumparte Rtreet - morning onlv; Wilmlng- (on Avenue - 9:00-12:00 noon (1-7,): Yvonne Avenue - 3:00 - 4:00 pm. _ FRIDAY, MAY " Derrnrrtown Road 1nd Inmhormn - Human" ttt I): Flkhnrn Drive - 9:00. ":30 mm. (A-NI'. HM 3:30 MIMN~ZV Khulna Road: Limh'rton - (see Derrydm): Wllmlndon Avenue - 9200- um. R. R. Partlow, Superintendent of Pub“: Schools ' W. MlnHOr. BM., D (led. S. rowan. I A. Dlrrrtor " Bum-(Ion ’ "d, C) cd AN 5iSyi8 TNP - V” 'vv' Me?e o "Cx?, 0. 90¢ 96. QQ. C) 'ii)ij)iiSgie.fi)ieiitiiiiii)ieh' iSS=i22N22Milf22d2= ?S h ." .6 8fi 'v 93" w": iifit b S C) iiiiiii w" fit) 2 ,o’.‘ i))? 2if "st 2)ii' ()iefi' F)fi . . g; & 1 jiii) 't'titi 3200 Dufferin St. 789-3481 'ttttill' Just north of Lawrence Ave. "9 , "L it t bfitit' $131.1." o Appian Drive - 3:15 p.m.: Armour Heights - morning only: Bannockburn Avenue - 2:30-4:30 p.m.: Baycrest Avenue T 9:30-3:30 p.m.: Brook- banks Drive - morning only (A- L); afternoon only (bl-Z): Cedar Grove; Drewry Avenue: Fairmeadow Avenue - pm. only: Hollywood Avenue: Joyce Parkway - 9:00-11:30 a.m. (A-L); 1:30-3:30 pm. (M-Z); Mallow Road; Maple Leaf: Rodin; Street - morning only; Sloane Avenue; Snowcrest Avenue - morning only; Spenvalley Drive - alleroon only; Three Valleys Drive; Whitfield Avenue; Yorkview Drive. The Board of Education For The Township of North York KINDERGARTEN. REGISTRATIONS are invited to come to_the school ps_outlir3ed Regal Red, Matching Interior Automatic, Padded Dash Whitewnlls, Window Washers Chrome Disés, License No. 443-815 I965 (HEV-IMPALA lEAVENS (HEV-OLDS ONLY $2917 COMPANY CAR DOOR HARDTOP Wm? Good! lion'- I m In (or Nuturlium Punch: Wuh and chop tittely I don: Wall {Iowan and their new. lull into a paste with " cup sugar. Add one cup boiling water and 5. cup lemon juice. Ut ripen in refrigerator for an hour or more, covered tightly. Pour through I sieve on crush- FREE QchWknJ partially mu tour sherbet! elm Top with a nu turtlum! . NEW 'tEiort MAP OF METRO S. rowan. I A. Chnlrman

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