The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

up at 7:00 mm. and by nine are‘ Yorlrdale and Oakdale JHS busy in laboratory studies follow.) teams: final wrestling matches in ed by an outdoors session. More; the Intra-Mural house league; the lab and outdoor work comes/ school choir, and a presentation atter lunch, and after supper 11,t by the trumpet and drum corps dents either work on projects orl(the latter wore uniforms made enjoy some relaxation. lby girls in the Clothing and Tex. A typical program might be tile Shop); a fashion show in on soils and agriculture, during) clothes made by the girls during which students investigate sol class instruction. formation and eharaeteristics/ In the cafetorium, colorful pla- land use, and soil and farm man) ques of the ten provinces' Coat agement. of Arms decorated the east wall. On a typical day, students are up at 7:00 mm. and by nine are busy in laboratory studies follow. ed by an outdoors session. More lab and outdoor work comes atter lunch, and after supper stu- dents either work on projects or enjoy some relaxation. North York school principal Walter Currie, a Canadian Indian and promoter of his people's rights, spoke at an overflow meet- ing, in St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Weston. last Sunday on his favorite subject "The Cana- dian Indian." Prom Queen, chosen by a stu- dent vote, turned out to be pretty and popular Athele Heard. She received a bouquet of red roseS and a ring with a pearl in gold setting from last yea1"s Queen April Roberts. The students also voted Kathy Rosati as princess __ red roses were also her re- ward. The dance, voted a great suc- cess, was organized by Dave Roy, student council president, Leo Mosley, and a special committee including Claire Powers. 1“er Gri, Patricia Dyer, Sandy Dal- rymple, and Shirley Bolingbroke. Don Black and his orchestra were on hand to provide the music. TO STUDY CONSERVATION A group of 27 grade 10 Wes- ton students in the 5-year course are looking forward to spending four days next week at the Al- bion Hills Conservation School. Under the supervision of Mr. Paul Yamaguchi, they will leave next Monday morning and return to Weston on Thursday. duction for the class to the gen- "This trip is mainly an intro- eral problems of conservation in the Metro area," Mr. Yamaguchi be studied during the visit were said. He explained that topics to farm management, soil c0nse1Na- tion, erosion and pollution. The school is operated by the} Last week, during Education Eletropolittan TXI'?;t°_tand I???“ Week, Yorkdale Vocational School 1ynservatton u on y, an e, . ' ' . Boards of Education within the! held its. fourth annual Open Authority watershed areas are House with the theme "Canada s invited to send classes to live in, Centennial." residence. The outdoor instruc-i All facets of the vocational tion is under the direction of a program were open for inspee- principal and assistant principal/tron' including many individual both of whom are qualified) and class centennial projects. teachers. [Special features included: Inter- Mr. Currie, married with three children, is associated with In- dian - Eskimo Association and speaks with authority about dis- crimination he has encountered throughout his life. A large crowd of Weston Col- legiate students happily antici- pating warmer days, made their "Salute to Spring" at their an- nual prom held last Friday at Casa Loma. It was the year's gay- est and most glamorous party. Those in the receiving line were Principal and Mrs. C. W. Christie, Vice-principal and Mrs. Ralph Heard, Leo Mosley, vice- president of the Weston student council and Miss Brenda Harries. Born and reared in Chatham, Ontario. he continued his educa- tion because of his parents' " forts and persistent urging and graduated from Western Univer- sity with a Bachelor of Arts de- gree. "We do not have an Indian problem," the principal of Danes- bury public school explained, "we have a Canadian problem. The Indian Act shoud he revised, but should include the opinions and wishes of the Indians themselves. Education on the reservations must be equivalent to that of other parts of the country, with early readers written in terms Indian children can understand. "Le/s Burn That Mortgage:" Cookie Day Slogan for Guides Known as Camp Ma..Kee..Wa, it gives over 3.300 girls each year the opportunity to learn and live in the out-of-doors during fall and winter week-ends or for longer periods in the spring and sum- mer. An additional sum was bor- rowed in 1961 for the installation of a swimming pool - so appre- ciated during those long, hot summer days at camp. WORKED HARD The Brownies, Guides. Rangers and Cadets have worked hard since then to repay'the mort. gages on the pool and property. This has been done almost en- tirely by cookie sales alone. The pool is now completely paid for and the goal for this centennial year is to sell enough cookies to enable them to complete pay- ment and burn the mortgage "We Have No Indian Aroblem" It's Canada's Problem Says Currie Lend a group of girls $20,000.? Ridiculous! Yet that is just what happened in 1960 when the Guides, Brown- ies, Rangers and Cadets of York Downs Area borrowed this sum to buy 100 acres of land near the Caledon Hills, about 50 miles north west of Toronto. [ "Life on the reservation is un- Atheie Heard Chosen Queen by Student Vote l, "Only through political action lean anything be done. Indians have been downgraded by the In- ;dian Affairs Dept., by the pater- l nalism of the churches and by the imovies where the Indians are jalways the bad guys," he con- ) eluded. scheduled with little schooling, no recreational program, no daily paper. All problems go to the superintendent (formerly the In. dian agent). Since the forests have been disseminated and the streams polluted they can no long- er support themselves this way. "Some leave to better their lot," he went on. "There are about 10,000 to 15,000 Indians in Toronto. But without education, money or pride it is almost im- possible to get employment and they go further down the social scale. Economic reasons dictate where they can go for diversion and where they can live. Miss Rose Atkinson, a repre- sentative of the Indian Associa- tion of Toronto, also spoke about some of the problems she comes up against as an Indian in a white society. All facets of the vocational program were open for inspec- tion including many individual and class centennial projects. Special features included: Inter- school basketball game between The rest of the evening was devoted to a panel discussion of church work across Canada. covering the property and build ings. A LOT OF COOKIES To do this, the girls will have to sell 100,000 boxes, an increase of 15,000 over 1966 sales. They will begin taking orders on Mar. 18th. Cookies will be delivered April 17th to 28th and the money collected at that time. Not all of the cookie profits go into the camp fund. Each pack and company retains some to pay for. equipment. such as f/tttru and ropes: good turn pro- Jects; and other activities with, in the group. SHARE THE PROFITS Another portion is sent to head- quarters and is used to pay a sigptifieant part of the operating exDellses of the headquarters staff and building. Bearing the Centennial symbol, and reasonably prieed, the cook- ies feature chocolate and vanilla fillings. Since 1929, when the first "Cookie Day" was held to raise money for Jt new barn roof at the Toronto Girl Guide camp, selling cookies has been the main source of funds for the Girl Guides. Approximtaely 80 per SPRING PROM LINE-UP consists of escort Larry Herschel a d K Snyder, 1967 Prom Queen Athele Heard, Arlene Connell, Bobn WeaflEEE-f. ston and Nancy Jamieson. Attending Yorkdaie ls Worthwhile For Young Folks Seeking Vocations OPEN HOUSE 5 We well remember attending \the opening, of this school and {how impressed we were with the lmod-ern architecture, design, de.. lcoi', layout of classrooms, and ievery conceivable item in up-to- ':date equipment - witho-ut\ a t,doubt, an excellent opportunity :{or every \ student leaving the iscrhool to have an occupation at (their fingertips. The light and 'airy atmosphere and pleasant Isurroundinlgas of the eafetoriiom certainly gave us, the opinion that Ito attend Yorkdlale would be a {very worthwhile experience for i, those seeking vocations. 1 At the present time the Child iGuidance Clinic is located in the 1ba-semen-t offices at Flamingo Apartment. York's cost in operat- linvg this Clinic in 1966 was over ‘s19.000.oo. Not exactly representing Bev-: erley Heights, but a teacher '; therein. Keith Reilly, lead for Alf l Phillips' Parkway rink and now l Canadian curling champions, will be playing hooky for a while I yet as the victorious foursome represent Canada in Perth, Scot- _ land. later this month. Guess his 1 students will give him a hero’sf welcome when he returns to the ', Woodcraft shop, and Mr. Reilly.l no doubt, with broom in hand all l ready for a clean sweep - the The painting, decorating, art and woodworking had been done by the boys in general workshop sec- tions. Approximately 200 boys each year have the opportunity to learn the various aspects of auto servicing and receive training, which would prepare them for employment in service stations, automobile parts depots, and serve as pre-apprenticeship train- ing in automobile mechanics. BEVERLEY HEIGHTS Representing Beverley Heights Junior High School. Anna Bohda- nowicz took top honors at McKee Avenue Public School with her speech entitled "Love Those Skis" during a recent public speaking contest for North York Junior High Schools. This week she is scheduled to compete in a Metro. wide contest at the Education Centre, College St. - and we most certainly wish her luck! cent of any monty needed to carry on an ever expanding, Guide program is raised by cookie sales, registration and camp fees, etc. The United Com- munity Fund supplies the bal. ance. Plans are being formulated to have The Child Adolescent and Guidance Clinic for the Borough of York moved after April 30 to Rite-Way Plaza on Eglinton Ave. near Caledonia, according to Dr. W. E, MacBean, York Medical Officer of Health. As of April Ist, 1967 the major . cost of the clinic will be covered l by the Provincial Governmentl who will pay all salaries. In the , past the Government just paid) grants to the Municipality toward operation of Guidance Clinics such as these. Rite-Way Plaza 9 The best we can do at the ,) meme-nut inr the "growing things" department are three grapefruit i seeds, sprouting to beat the band '_- maybe we're on the brink of II flourishing grapefruit juice L business! Mrs. Evelyn Howe was appoint- ed by York board of education to fill the Ward 4 vacancy caused by the death of Trustee James Hbgarth. Last week we learned, much to our surprise, from the Tomato growers in Leamington, Ontario, that you should never put hot- house tomatoes in the fridge, they should be stored at room temperature . . . Well. what do you' think about that? And you’d better just do as you‘re told, be. cause there's every indication they will either be in short sup- ply, more expensive, or both. Seems there has been some un- wanted fungi in the greenhouses, with a large percentage of some crops destroyed . . . treat those love-apples with reverence. Mrs. Howe. a former trustee for six years, was defeated in the last election by Mr. Hogarth by a margin of 46 votes. CRAB GRASS TIME? A. H. Williamson of Chipman Chemical Ltd., Hamilton, will be guest speaker at the Westway Horticultural Society's meeting, Monday. March 20, Martingrove' Gdns. P.S., Celestine Drive, Wes- ton, at 8 pm1. sharp. His topic; a. very important swbject: "Weed and Pest Control." Yes, before you cant su y "Spring-his sprang“ the lawns will be a mass of dandy golden glory, and it won’t be daf- fodils! So make a point of attend. ing this meeting, take along a neighbor and enjoy refreshments and door prizes. Mrs. Evelyn Howe Fills Vacant Seat only difference being, woodshaw ings? Theme for members' Flower Show "March Mood," and the sight of any flower show these days is right for a good mood. The best we can do at the moment in the "growing things" department are three grapefruit Sunday, March 19: Palm Sun- day. Palm branches and crosses will be distributed at all services in St. Stephen's Anglican Church (2259 Jane St.) Thursday, M arch 30: Rummage Sale, St. Stephen's Anglican Chureh hall, 1 - 3 p.111 . "What's the use of a tiger in the tank if there's a donkey be. hind the Wheel? Saturday, March 18: BAZAAR sponsored by Beverley Heights' Rangers and Guides, Tumpane P.S., 1-4 p.111. Tea will be ser- ved. PUDD'NHEAD SAYS: DID YOU KNOW? THE NOTEPAD ( St. Philips tt St. Wilfred: l , In the highest scoring league game ot the week, St. Philips Irouneed St. Wilfreds. Claiming, {we goals were J. Lima, F. O'Gra, ps, J. Zara each one, D. Lindsay 2 and R. Tracey 3. M. O'Rourke got the single for St. Wilfreds. Sf. Benedicfs 4 St. Stephens O Fri., March 17 - act from A Thousand Clowns by H. Gardner - student directed. Northview Height Cl Mrs. Hazel Ambler chaired the reexmt luncheon meeting of Rich- view Women's Institute held at the home of Mrs. Winnifred Can- ning, Ellis Ave. Special Centennial awards will be announced later. The winner of the Finals will be invited to participate in the drama festival, to be held at University of Waterloo Theatre of the Arts, May 5 and 6. The fast skating St. Benedicts boys earned a shutout. Point get- ters were: J. D'Eon 2 and C. Shearman and T. Quigg each one. St. Judes 4 O.L. Victory 4 It was either team's game, but neither could take it. Marksman for St. Judes were: R. Dick and R. Curley bath one and P. Guili- ani 2. For O.L. Victory: F. Boso and N. McKenna one, M. Gadon Finals will be held at Hart House, April 21 and 22; adjudica- tor to be announced. York and Ndrth York schools have the following line-up: Runnymede Cl Sat., March 18 - The Dream of Unreason by Bob Stacey - student directed. Downsview HS "Books are needed to stock the new library at Inuvik, N.W.T.," said Mrs. Hazel McGregor, public relations director. "It can accom- odate 10,000 volumes and is de- signed to serve the reading needs of 2,800 people, 1,500 of whom are children." Adjudicator for the preliminar- ies is Dennis Sweating who will choose six from the 37 entries. If he feels the calibre is high enough, he may choose nine for the Finals. Fri., April 7 - Saint Joan by G. B. Shaw. 0f 37 plays being presented by Toronto and district schools in a competition sponsored by Simp- son's Collegiate Drama Festival three are written by students and six are student-directed. Half of the plays are new to the Festival and include such authors as Al. bee, Anouilh, Itmeseo, Wilder and Shaw. Richview Women's Institute Collect Books for lnuvik "Memory can be a wonderful treasure chest if you know how to pack it," maintained Mrs. Vi. da Hermansen, leading off on the humber Valley K of t League Do wnsview, Ilunnymede 8 York In Metro Collegiate Drama Finals WESTON MSllrflilllM CHURCH 11:00 AN. 9:45 A.3L 10:00 A.M. 11:00 AN. MOLECULES CROSS STREET AT CHURCH STREET Minister - Rev. R. J. Boggs, B.A. Study: 241-1571 Manse: 241-9535 Sunday, March 19th, 1967 - Morning Service - Junior & Intermediate School - Pax Bible Class - Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary, Crib Corner The two points scored by L. Goodenough and single by R. Bobwell gave the necessary single point margain necessary to win a game. J. Clarke and S. Gadon scored for the losers. St. Stephens 3 St. Philips 2 A single point victory was also earned by the flawless team work of R. McMillan, K. Bailey and P. Faux who each got one. G. Perru and M. O'Grady scored for St. Phliips. O.L. Airways 7 St. Judes 0 The "flying squad” earned their shutout with marksmen be. ing P. Brussard 3, K. Quesnelle 2, G. Dobreen and R. Thompson both one. A good game for St. Judes was played by R. Beaty. MINOR BANTAM St. Benedicts 3 O.L. Victory 2 0n Sunguay the irsyofits siart in Weston Arena, 6 pun. subject. Than came "How to enjoy old age,” with ye?hel's expressing their opinions. ', A review of the Tweedhauir book "History of Farms"'and Other Places of Interest in this Locality," was given by Mrs. Rita Kellam, Tweedsmuir curator. Agriculture convenor Mrs. Edna Thompson read an article on how maple syrup is made. Quebec provides 75 per cent of all maple products sold in Can- ada, she said. A tribute to the late Gov.-Gen. Georges Vanier by Mrs. Edna Hadwin was followed by a min- ute's silence. York Memorjal Cl Thurs., April 13 - The Bald Soprano by Eugene Itrneseo. According to director Ken Watts the Drama Festival started from a nucleus of four plays 21 years ago. This year has chalked up the largest number of entries to date. The Malaspina Glacier of Alas- ka is bigger than the state of Rhode Island. Ice Covered Land THE WESTON TIMES - Thursday, March 16, 1967 - Page 7 Here's your chance to own an exclusively designed cor! Be first in your neighbourhood to own a Centennial Plymouth . . . a 1967 Centennial Fury is a 2-door full size and equipped Plymouth with many fine accessories that would normally cost you extra dollars, Here is a big car built by Canadians for Canadians; and it's yours in the colour of your choice complete at one low price. Plus a Free Expo Passport for 7 days with your purchase. Ali SHOWN... 2 5 67 Irlll1 PRICE As SHOWN... $2567 INCLUDES 7 DAY PASSPORT T0 EXPO! "Wii APOLOGISE To the customers who were u Bring us ANY Finance Terms and see if Chrysler's Credit Insured Ownership Plan won't Save You Money! SERVICE: WE'RE NOT THE BIGGEST . . . BUT THE BEST! i By not being the biggest, we con devote more time to giving tha‘i) long forgotten personalized service. To donate a share of our profit to worthwhile charities during Centennial Year. From now until Easter Sunday 5% of lslington Chrysler's net profit on a Centennial car purchase will be donated to the Easter Seal Crippled Chil- dren Fund. "" APULUHI3t To the customers who were un- able to see our Centennial Plymouth as we sold our entire stock in the first week. However we are pleased to announce that We now hEiVe a new stock of these cars ready for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! 66 PLYMOUTH Fury II, hardtop, 6 auto., radio, power steering. Lic. 580792. A 64 FORD 4 door, 6 cyl., radio. Lie 154242. Lic. 543567 65 HILLMAN Minx, 2-door, radio. Lic 440634. 6t CHEV. 2 door, V8. auto. Lie. 244942 only $1,055. 65 DODGE 4 door, 6 cyl. auto., radio cyl. radio. Lie. 31800 only $1,089. 65 FORD TUDOR cyl., radio; “LEE; 519257. "" DUNDAS ST, W. (last East of Hwy. 27) " g.354t MAURO WAINING UGMT SYSTEM ISLI NGTON’S CENTENNIAL PROJECT: CHALLENGES!!! SUCH M “WE STILL ACCEPT ALL o MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM . . s" “Lowest tiitatiilt mm “Nobody lli1dersells" “Highest Trade-lille-tx" 64 VALIANT V200 We can sn for Itygrl/ _ oth titot Dun srsmi mmmuc “Am _ ErrfEky,i?rlt only $1,295 0 CHECK THE USED CAR VALUES . only $1,295. only $1,995 only $935 only $875. mourn ' mum mom "mo um i 29m 1 mm " a 5mm [ mam: ', _ " m "s, s-c] was . & " m f t , It) A [ N more: " // , V w berth', j h C'.1'.'.esdick.', a l tWNr . THE “Lowest price in town” I V an»! m}: mu. mm NTlrW, l um: um um um: \ CUM0N new: ovum: Imam 1hglliti1t's? LVtty ROI B8MLt Mommas INTENHA - $500. . 63 ENVOY I 4 door sedan. Lic. 521581 3 only $395. 64 PLYMOUTH 2 door, 6 cyl., radio. Lie 439277. 64 PLYMOUTH Private car, 6 cyl. auto. Lic. 98611. -- 4 door 427274. 63 FALCON 2 door, radio. Lic. 574436, only $695. elo%"bareti, with radio. Lie. 343-773. 63 VALIANT Bargain pricetKi-ng of file Radio. Lic. 578956. only $389. 61 Austin 4 door. Lic. 527303 only $149. ,lgm.p.ytlf w 62 VOLKSWAGEN omcw tENTENNlAL CREST only $495. only bB29. 63 FORD 6 cyl., radm Lic only $665 only $796. FURY ws"