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Toronto will begin a new seri¢s of instruction for mothersâ€"toâ€"be. Attendance at these classes is increasing yearly. The location of the prenatel classes makes instruction on pregnancy and motherhood availâ€" able to all interested expectant mothers in York Township, Wesâ€" ton, North York and Etobicoke. Classes are conducted by Public Health Nurses from agencies in Metropolitan Torâ€" onto. They are held once a week learn about and discuss: The development of their babies, preâ€" paration and equipment for the baby, hygiene of pregnancy, the for ‘There have been many words | written about Black Creek Pioâ€"| neer Village, but there has been | an equal number of locnlf people who have never been | there. | By ARMOUR "SCOOT" IRWIN) candy Black Creek Village is situaâ€" ted at the corner of Jane St. and Steeles Ave. in North York. ‘The Village itself is what a typical, early farm settlement looked like over 100 years ago. Many of the buildings have been moved here from their criginal sites, usually from withâ€" in a few miles of the village. The Burwick House, construc ted in 1844, was moved from Woodbridge. Dickson‘s Hill School, 1861, is a oneâ€"room school _ made â€" of _ handâ€"made brick, which originally stood in Markham Township. Fisherville Church, built in 1856, was first erected two miles east of the Village. Other buildings to be visited are Henry Snider‘s Cider Mill, 1840; Harness Shop and Saddâ€" lery of 1850; Post Office, Printâ€" ing Shop and Laskay Emporium built in 1856. In this store the visitor can <purchase oldtime barley . sugar and â€" horehound ‘Pioneer" The Village Local People Don‘t Visit @0 61777 General & Life Insuranct 1166 WESTON ROAD Notary Public YORK TRAVEL BUREAU Living History BJ\ o FOR ALL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS TO ANYWHERE WIN FREE Mon to Fri 9 P.M. to 1 A.M. Sat 9 PM. to 11:30 PM THEY‘RE PACKING THEM IN . . . 24 RIVALDA RD. sy ts PAUL BEATTIE DUO. ALSO FOR YOUR ADDED ENJOYMENT ... COLOR T.V. â€" OPEN BOWLING FRL â€" SAT. â€" sUN For Reservation Call 241â€"7631 WML G. BEECH, RIVALDA TAVERN Call RO 6â€"4603 NIGHTLY AT THE other ‘pertinent topics. ers who are not beyond the ead, of their sixth month of pregnâ€" | ancy, and who have their doctors‘ | written approval may attend the | classes in physical preparation | for childbearing. These classes emphasize good posture, the art ; of voluntary relaxation and purâ€" poseful breathing. } Tours of the maternity wards | are. arranged in the hospitals| where mothers are to be confinâ€"‘ Preregistration is required for all classes. Please telephone the Prenatal Office â€" 363â€"4971 to register for the class nearest vou. The Daniel Strong farm, conâ€" sisting of five buildings, erected in 1816 and 1832, is still standâ€" ing on its original site ‘The visitor to Black Creek Pioneer Village will see how the pioneer â€" family dressed, . the machines used on the farm, and how daily life was spent in a preâ€"Confederation village. how daily lif€ wWas SPEM! 27 € > preâ€"Confederation . village. Pax Bible Class of Weston | Presbyterian Church â€" held its | annual elections and dinner last co’.rettion 1Sunday at Board of Trade Golf ‘ and Country Club. , Executive board members are Lastâ€" week The TIMES anâ€" peree Young, president; Carol nounced â€" that Mrs. Margaret Grant will be a candidate as ~~~~ * ~ mm e oo . trustee for Ward 2. In part, the report said Mrs. Grant is a past president of the North York Home and. School Council and viceâ€"president and membership EM.E_.S_I chairman of the York Centre Liberal Association. The â€" anâ€" nouncement . should have said that she is a past area viceâ€" | $ president of the North York Home and School and recording | secretary of the York Centre | iLiberals. su M Be llntarit:'ys Best €L / | _ Guest speaker will be Ontario Liberal leader Andrew Thompâ€" | son. Guests will be James Walkâ€" er. M.P. for York Centre and Vernon â€" Singer, NMP.P. for At The Royal York Bow! and â€" Billiards ! Mayor Wes Boddington said { he thinks the town has a $500 1t.ransient traders fee . bylaw | somewhere on the books and | asked the building inspector to enforce it if the town does. Yorkview Liberals announce their provincial nominating conâ€" vention will take place Thurs., Nov. 10 in Downsview Arena at Fast Buck . . . Downsview ‘The historic Weston hotel will be torn down early next year and will be replaced with a modâ€" ern commercialâ€"apartment comâ€" plex. (Continued from Page 1) and Lawrence. P sa Sainspury asked if council will allow transients to "cash in on the Christmas rush" at the exâ€" pense of other merchants who pay business taxes. ENTERTAINMENT 1500 Royal York Rd in the Royal York Plaza (Just South of Lawrence Ave. W.) Games With Red Head Pin! WESTON Yellow and white gladiolas and mums decorated Beveriey Hills United Church for the wedding of Sandra Jean Bridges to Sidâ€" ney Alan Sharpe. Rev. Douglas Story performed the marriage ceremony. The bride is the daughter of |". Mr. and Mrs. Les W. Bridges of Kirby Road, and the groom || is the son of Mr. and. Mrs. Robâ€"| _ ert Alan Sharpe of Weston. | Honeymoon In B. C. Follo Vows At Beverley United Given in marriage by her ffather, the bride entered the church wearing an exquisite floorâ€"length gown of white peau de charm, appliques of lace reâ€" embroidered with pearls adornâ€" ed the bodice and hemline. Her elbowâ€"length illusion veil casâ€" caded from a pearl and crystal tiara and she carried a bouquet of golden roses, stephanotis, inâ€" tertwined with ivy. Attending the bride was her sister, Diane Bridges, maid of honor, and bridesmaids Susan and Jennifer Sharpe, sisters of the â€" groom, _ and _ Elizabeth Bridges, sister of the bride. Carrying a bouquet of butterâ€" scotch carnations and blue pinâ€" nochio mums, the maid of honâ€" Peter Young Heads Pax Bible Class Executive PLANT TREES NOW Choose from Canada‘s finest selection . of shade and dwarf trees at your nearest Sheridan Sales Station. Visit us soon and also We 4 didiinidhchidfnit offont ts en mt on n oenn Onntcneen e eeesea es see the wide variety of evergreens, shrubs, and roses. Be sure to get your FREE copy ful 1966 garden catalogue. PLANNED LIGHTING ADDS GLAMOUR ANO DIMENSION TO YOUR ROOMS. Concealed and decorative lighting can be used in dozens of ways to add a decorator touch to any room The affect can be dramaticâ€"the cost very little FOR SUMMER SHADE or wore a floorâ€"length gown of gold peau de soie, a short tiered veil was held by a matching wedding ring headpiece. Simiâ€" larly gowned in blue peau de soie, matching wedding ring headpieces and short tiered veils, the bridesmaids held bouquets of yellow shasta daisies and white pinnochio mums. Cox, first vice president; Ron Sinclair, second vice president; Debbie Baker and Jim Cox, treasurers; Martha Trimbee and Susan Brown, secretaries; Boo McCown, â€" Brian â€" McLain, Neil Gillespie. Bob Culham, Dianne Hamilton, Sandra Shaw, Kelvin McClymont, Joan Massie, Ron Smyth and Brenda Bain, team captains. Elizabeth Cooper and Debbie Calhoun are VOX PAX editors of our colourâ€" Beautifully costumed in chamâ€" pagne French brocade, turquoise velvet hat, black patent leather accessories and a corsage of tropicama roses, the bride was ;radiant as she left the wedding | party with her husband for a | motor trip to British Columbia. |\Having now returned, the newlyâ€" | weds are living in Weston. by Gordon Van Koughnet, best man. Ushers were: John Yates, David Bridges, brother of the bride, and William Kirk, cousin of the groom. : . Music for the ceremony was played by organist, Mrs. Jean Harper® with Mrs. Lorrie James, soloist. For the reception at the Camâ€" bridge Motor Hotel, the bride‘s mother _ received her guests wearing a matching ensemble of beige brocade with turquoise velvet hat and a corsage of spartan roses, The groom‘s moâ€" ther chose royal blue brocade with a corsage of talisman roses. Assistant leaders are Francis | Pope, John McGregor and Ted | Gardiner. | Dinner guests were members | of St. Andrew‘s Persyebtri of St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Bible Class. Bob McGowan, team captain, was toastmaster for | the evening. Out of town guests included: FL/Lt. and Mrs. Eric Johnston of Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Van Koughnet of Waterloo and Mrs. A. Kiddell of Oakville Onâ€" tario. and Cathy Forgie is special feaâ€" ture editor. Leaders are Bill Stonehouse, Dr. Douglas Heathfield, Dave Black, Don Richardson and Gorâ€" don W. Alcott. Councillor Wilbert Perry said the company has been asked to use Yelland and Oak Sts. inâ€" ‘stead. Church and Rosemount residents recently _ complained that trucks keep them,. awake ; during the wee hours of the | morning. Complaints Lead To New Truck Route A. P. Green Fire Brick was warned by Weston council Monâ€" day to stop driving trucks along residential Rosemount Ave. and Church St. during all hours of the day and night. PETER YOUNG PAX President was accompanied The Weston Dodgers made two convincing wins last week by scores of 52 over the Etobicoke Indians and 6â€"1 to down the Dixie Bee Hives. In Etobicoke during the first period, Bob Mooray scored Weston‘s first of three goals against Indians and Dave Parham got the: second and third. Time and again the Indians, who could outplay the Dodgers last year, were forced into their own end. But for some fine goalâ€" tending by Grant Cole the score would have been much larger. Dodgers Scalp Indians And Dixie Bee Hives The Indians took over on the | M!NOR HOCKET: attack during the second peiiad‘ The Pee Wees knocked off | but Brian Cropper on the Wesâ€" Shopsys 3â€"1. The Bantams won | ton net would not let the dise 3â€"0 over N.E.H.A. The Atoms and | go by him. In this period, Terry | Minor Atoms just keep winning. | Draycott scored for Dodgers and | The next home game has Woodâ€" Ron Simpson for the Indians. lhridge Rangers at Weston Arena I _ In the third, Etobicoke closed | Friday night. Game time the gap with another point but ‘See you there. Thats The Way . .. letters . . . 5.2 & 6â€"1 (Continued from Page2) too tired to do anything else but sit down in front of the television set. Suddenly the phone rings! The person on the other end of the line asks, "Are you the parent of John Smith?" "Well 1 am a police officer and we are holding your son on a charge of breaking and entering." You drop the phone in a state of shock. What . went wrong, you ask yourselves? How did John get into a gang of â€" hoodlums; . we‘ve tried to give John everything. Why did he end up in jail as a delinquent? 1 am only the mother of one of these Cubs, but 1 gan see this tragedy happening everyday around me. | walk past a gang in the Plaza and all 1 can feel is pity for these smartâ€"acting _ children, . beâ€" cause this is exactly _ what they are. (Continued from page 2) system because it would be too hard on the poor, but well meaning, teacher you say? _ s n obtcooes fln esn harP hn €1 Then ask yourself this. There are well over 100,000 children in North York, Weston and York Township alone, who make that daily trip to the school house. Should their 60 to 80 years of life on this earth be influenced by first rate educators or should their lifeâ€"long attitudes be shaped by second raters who shouldn‘t have entered the teaching profession in the first place? By BILL UPTON Modernize your home inexpensively with electricity LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY the game ended after Dwayne lrm made it 52 for Wes The Dodgers at Friday‘s game gave tle Dixie Bee Hives an even harder time. This affair ended 6â€"1 for Weston, IN THE DRESSING ROOM: The Dodgers Hockey Club and the Pee Wee champions of last year would like to thank perâ€" sonally all the wonderful people who contributed to make their trip to Mexico a memorable one. Coach Gerry Provost and Manâ€" ager Ken Avarell send their thanks for making the trip pQsâ€" sible. MINOR HOCKEY : There are many men in many professions giving up their time to help . these growing boys. Surely you can give up a few hours in a month in order to keep a boy from going wrong. M} only hope is that this article will awaken, or spark a fire in some father . or mother to realize that there to stabilize a boy through his most difficult years. HOW ABOUT YOU! your hydro At The York Township Library Auditorium Thursdays. 8:30 p.m., beginning November 3. Nov. 3 Family Law â€" Mrs. E. Howden. Nov. 10 Your Will â€" Mrs. E. Howden. Nov. 17 Labour laws, which affect a woman‘s working world â€" Miss Jo Ann Poglitish. Nov. 24 Social Agencies â€" Miss Mollie Christie. No charge for admission. "or further information whone 781â€"5208 POET HARDY SAT., NOV. 5th â€"â€" 3:00 P.M. DR. GRAHAM COTTER 1745 Eglinton Ave. W. (at Northcliffe) (One Block East of Dufferin) Phone _781â€"5208 FREE ADMISSION POETS and Their POETRY LAST DISCUSSION SERIES York Township Public Library Of Interest To Women! 1745 Eglinton Ave. W., (one block east of Dufferin) 4 Lectures 249â€"9111 A Rooms Registry at Weston YWCA is now available to han dle requests from those moving into the area‘s newlyâ€"expended industries, offices and hospitals. Branch Director Mrs. Maria Jakab says newcomers to Wes ton arrive almost daily at the "Â¥Y". suitease in hand, wanting accommodation. They . come from all over and need rooms with or without board; shared rooms; . homeâ€"like . atmosphere and close all ages, and without exception, single. Sometimes there will be a single parent with child atâ€" tempting to start a new life The "Y" credo is service to all regardless of sex, race, creed or color, so the organization hopes that citizens will open their bomes to these payinZ here guests â€" Mrs. Jakab can be reached at 244â€"5541 for further particuâ€" For Single SPENCER Experienced In Public Serâ€" vice As A Resident and Property Owner_ _ In The WARD 7 AREA FOR OVER 46 YEARS. Phone 769â€"9521 ALDERMAN FOR WARD 7. ELECT to