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The North York Board of Ed- ucation has approved the follow- ing appointments to become ef- fective August 1967: F, S. Siberry, at present on D.N.D. and formerly vice-prin- cipal at Ledbury Park, as prin- cipal at Queensborough Junior high school. The Parents Committee of Hardington Public School were very gratified with the response to their Movie Saturdays. There was a capacity turnout March 11. On March 18, they will present the third and final in the series of Saturday afternoon movies. "Ineredible Journey" is the feat- ure. R. J. Paul, transferred from Downsview Heights to Elia Ju- nior high as vice-principal. - The typographical error is a slip- pery thing and sly, You can hunt until you are dizzy, but it somehow will get by. Till the forms are off the presses it is strange how still it keeps; It shrinks down into a corner and it never stirs or peeps. That typographical error, too small for human eyes, Till the ink is on the paper, when it grows to mountain size. The boss, he stares with horror, then he grabs his hair and groans: The copy reader drops his head upon his hands and moans-. The remainder of the issue may be clean as clean can be, But that typographica1 error is the only thing you see. On Thursday last, Hardington Public School held Open House. Mrs. Erna Rowe, told of her experience with the Continuous Progress system, Basically, this means that there are 12 divisions in a group of three grades. While the average student can progress through these 12 steps in 3 school years, some gifted child- ren can accomplish this in 2 years, while some require 4 years. Under: the continuous pro- gress policy, each individual goes through each step, in each sub- ject at his or her own rate. There is no stigma of failure for the slow learner, and there is no boredom for the bright child' who can progress much more quickly. This approach to education will mean considerable adjustment for parents and teach- ers. Get well wishes to Mrs. Per- cy Miller, of Harding Avenue, who has returned home from hospital, and to Harry Darling- ton, of Harding Avenue, who is a patient in Humber Memorial Hospital. Also to Ken Folliot, of the Maintenance Staff at Hardington Public School, who is making slow, but satisfactory progress, in the Humber, EUCHRE AND BRIDGE . . . on Wednesday, March 22, 8 pm. at Brookhaven Drive Public School. -i" R. p." Bradley, promoted from vice-principal at Downsview, to principal. V R. N. McGregor, transferred from Queensborough junior high to principal at C. W. Jefferys secondary school. B. R. dale, presently chairman, Most West-End Principals Will Get New Jobs We're Human LowCost Mortgage Loans Above payments based on 14% per annum for 7 years WHY OUR PLAN IS BEST: NO BONUS CHARGE OR HIDDEN FEES: With the Associates, you get a mortgage agreement that is crystal clear. No bonus or hidden fees are ever charged. Prepayment privileges. Confidential arrange- ments. SPEEDY SERVICE/Just tell us your needs and we'll set up a plan for you immediately ASSOCIATES REALTY CREDIT LIMITED Get cash fast for house repairs, tt new car, vacations, or any other good reason. Monthly Payments You Borrow As Low As , tNSEiiEiiiN (South of Lawrence) , . Phone 241-4411 ' , 1939 Sheppard Ave. West N (i,A1 (at Jane) A - , - - _ Phone 638-5717 A§§OQIATE1 1851 Eglinton Ave. West (West of Dufferin) Phone RU 1-6645 "Vrsit Expo '67 Wlth Associates Mcney" $2,000 $3,000 $4,000 $5,000 Queensborough junior high will be vice-principal at Elkhorn Drive public school. G. T. Smith, presently chair, man at Queensborough will 'e. vice-principal at Rockford Road public school. R. W. Gordon, presently vice- principal at Cassandra Boulevard Public School, will replace R. M. Davis as vice-principal at Maple Leaf public sehool. "Spirit of 67" is the theme of an Open House showing student skills and talent in George Har- vey Secondary School, 1700 Keele St., Mount Dennis, Fri. March 17, from 7 to 10 pm. Gert, Harvey SS. Open House Theme "Spirit of '67" Advance publicity says there is something for everybody through the efforts of students in each course. For example, the techni, cal department has a fine array of machines and mechanical equipment; there are shorthand and typing skills and business machines; fashions designed; cre- ated and modelled by girls of Home Economics class; gym, dancing and swimming; scienti- fie displays and mouth-watering home-made goodies at the bake table, The pupils of grades ' and 6 at Brookhaven School would like to thank all who helped to make their "Fare for the Word's Fair" a great success. The convenor, Mrs. N. Fossett, expresses her appreciation for the enthusiastic co-operation of the community, the staff, and their families. Parents and public are invited to join the rest of the passengers who are going by space ship into the wonderful world of 2017 from 'way back in 1867. There'll be displays of the foods and clothes of then and now - and what they'll probably be like in years to come. a very successful Euchre on March 8. Winners from this area included Mrs. Betty Main, Mr. John O’Neill and Mrs. Jean Rhodes. The 589th Company. Canadian Girl Guides, under leadership of Mrs. Pat Caudle, will be can- vassing the area, beginning Mar- ch 18, taking orders for Girl Guide Cookies. Payment on de. livery. SPRING CLEANING? Please re- member the Married Couples Club, St. Davids Anglican Church Rummage Sale, on Saturday, Ap- ril 1. A phone call to 244-5136 will bring a prompt pickup of your donation. Proceeds are for the Expo fund. On Tuesday, March 28, there will be a Euchre, sponsored by the Sports Committee of Branch 31 Legion. The Hall, is located at 1050 Weston Road, Mount Dennis. The following Guides, from the 589th have received their First Aid Certificates. More have earned them, but there has been a delay in receiving them. Marion White, Susan Koost, Anita Jasinski, Gail Mills, Mary Lynne Meschino, Leanna and Deanna Paccini, Marilyn Fillier, Wendy Bunn, Penny Grainger, Lou Anne Balswin, Kathy and Audrey Victor, Laurie Easson and Joanne Hawley. The Ladies Auxiliary, Branch 213, Royal Canadian Legion, held 1830 Weston Rd $37.05 $55.58 $74.10 $92.53 at 7:15 against Mitchell Field. Their game against Wilmington last week, which was a 9 to i) shut out, put them in the finals. They will be playing two 15 minute periods. Other games on tap for the evening will begin at 6:15 when Wilmington and Roding meet in the semi-finals of the pee wee's at 6:45, York Mills will play Mit- chell Field. The two winners of the semidinal pee wee games will meet to declare a champion at 7:45. Amesliury Hockey School, in the "atom" group will be p1ayi_n_g be a large enthusiastic crowd. Parents, friends and hockey en. thuiasts are invited to watch the four games and see the progress these players have made‘through- out the year. There is no charge. R. M. DAVIS LEAVING MAPLE LEAF SCHOOL While we are pleased to an- nounce the appointment of R. W. Gordon, presently Vice-Principal at Cassandra Boulevard Public School, to Wee-Principal of Maple Leaf School, we are sorry indeed to learn that R. M, Davis will be leaving. Mr. Davis, who has worked so hard at Maple Leaf with the students, particularly in the field of sport, where this year they came through with three North York Trophies, will be the new principal of Brookhaven Pub- lie School. CENTENNIAL PROJECTS Maple Leaf Public School is well on its way to the completion of all its Centennial projects. They have completed their public speaking contest, which was re. stricted to Canadian themes, and last week presented a music evening, in conjunction with the Home and School meeting, pre- senting the "Story of Canada in Song." This was a special feature during "Education Week.” The youngsters from 8 to 12 will get a great thrill out of playing on the larger ice sur- face, before, what is hoped to The North York Parks and Recreation Hockey School will have its finale on Tuesday, March 21 at the new Centennial Arena on Finch Avenue, beginning at 6:15 p.m. This site was chosen to wind up this program because of Centennial Year. With 400 pupils taking part in the choral work, an equal num- ber of parents filled the audi- torium to overflowing, Four students, new to the Can- adian language opened and closed the meeting with the playing of "O Canada," and "God Save the Queen." Playing these bells, in memory of the late Margaret which were donated to the school Walkinshaw, were Rosina and Franca Chechino and Daniel and Nino Pelligrini. The Grade one and two choir under the directityn of Miss Tay- tea for His Excellency Bishop Isidore Borecky, D.D., of Ukrainian Catholic Eastern Diocese while Father B. N. Mulyk, O.S.B.M., principal of St. Basil the Great College, Weston; Father Martin Pryma, O.S.B.M., Superior to Basilian Monastery, Weston; CONTROLLER MARGARET CAMPBELL pours Parks and Recreation Hockey School Ends Season in Centennial Arena TOPS ARE TOPS WESTON AUTO TRIM Ho. 248-4271 CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY me a l4' to 18' (HARLEY JONES Besides independent class pro- jects for Centennial, and a spec- ial playday, Maple Leaf are com- piling a book "Mable Leaf Schools in Ontario 1967." This collection is to include descrip- tions of the local geography and history of the schools so named throughout the province. Exam- ples of pupil activities and inter. esting characteristics of the area will be part of the book's com- position. lor sang the now well known Cen- tennial Song "Canada." Another presentation was made by the Grade 6 choir (Mr. B. Anderson), called "Canada" - Provinces and Capitals, which ,was com- posed by the class and Mr. R. Davis. From all reports of those in attendance, it was an outstand- ing evening enjoyed by both stu- dents and audience . Note: In subsequent weeks, f will be telling you of the other very interesting projects of the public schools in this area. AMESBURY HOCKEY As the regular hockey schedule of Amesbury will be completed this week, I have been asked, via my column, to remind all the players of their banquet for play- ers and the parents (either father, mother, or older brother - even a friend will be welcome), on Thursday evening, March 30 at K.M.A. Caterers on Keele Street Officials are a little concerned at this time, that the ticket stubs, along with the price of the par- ents ticket, are very slow in be. ing mailed out to the executive. Without these stubs it will be im.. posible to get an accurate count of the numbers to attend. These stubs must be in the hands of the executive not later than Mar. 18, as the meals have to be ord- ered. Should your ticket be mis- placed, or lost, Frank Riley, or your coach will be pleased to ar- range for a duplicate for you. An exciting evening has been planned for the boys and their parents, and it is now a fact that at least one outstanding player from the Maple Leaf hockey team will be on hand to talk to the boys. There is a very good possibility that two players will be available that evening. Besides presenting awards to the winning teams, each player will be presented with a specW Ask For Charley Jones or Norm MacKenzie our Custom-Fitted Boat SAYS MAPLE _Ll2AI? MARINE SPECIALISTS 1irt"_(tt,riiii,rs :,r_,t_itl_i,,tt,t,_it", 'c,1ij_r, 21?: l , j:, iffififi???” (s':, i _," (r) 7;- It is a well known fact that parents are very busy these days but should they be too busy to bring their son to their hockey banquet, give him the privilege of seeing and talking to an N.H.L, player, or to just say "thank you" to all the organizers, coaches and officials, who have made this season of hockey possible for son? PALM SUNDAY- Elverston Park United Church will celebrate the Sacrament of Holy Communion and their Con. firmation Service on Palm San. day, March 19, at 11 am. when 22 young people, who have been regularly attending Communi- eants Class will become members of the church. EASTER SERVICES Elverston Park will join in a Union Service for Good Friday, March M at 11 a.m. at North Park Presbyterian Church, Rus- tic Road and Erie Street. Amesbury Centennial Crest, and there are to be a large number of door prizes. Easter Sunday at 7 pm. the Youth Choir and Intermediate Sunday School of Elverston will present an Easter Cantata "Glad Easter Morning," EUCHRE Just a reminder, that on Fri. day, March 17 (The day of the Irish), Maple Leaf Home and School Association will be holding a Euchre in the school. Everyone Welcome! Gather up your friends and let's make it a big evening. Time 8 o'clock, March 17. MOVIE Another reminder. Don't for. get the movie to be presented at Hurdington Publie School on Sat. urday, March 18. One showing at 1 and the second at 3. PAINT STYLING Modern color styling with to- day's magic paints can make small rooms look larger, narrow rooms look wider, and low ceil. ings higher. There is practicaly no fault that cannot be camou- flaged, no asset that cannot be accentuated, if you know how to use color correctly. Today's quality paints put color to work for you inexpensively. They are easily applied and come in every color imaginable. Josephine Service, wife of North York mayor and Mrs. Mary Bochar, president of Mother's Guild, look on. His Excellency was guest of honor last Sunday at the third annual tea sponsored by U.C.W.L. and C.W.L. members, 1786 Weston Rd. and ANNIE CARBIS 741-5884 The Elmlea Ladies Euchre group, held their weekly Euchre at the home of Mrs. Hazel Sears, Byng Ave. with the winners be- ing - Annie Carbis, (90), Hazel Sears, (86), Flo Perrin, (79), Low Score - Gladys Patterson, (58), Traveling Prize, Gladys Patterson. Birthday gtretings to - Mrs. Mary Nash, March 16, Steven Smith, March 16, Donny Ham- mond, March 17, Leonard Bow- ring, March 18, Shelly Hum- phries, March 20, Mrs. Flo Per- rin, March 20, Mrs. Lorraine May, March 21, John Walduck, March 22, Marg Walker, March 23. Tom Whitney visited his par- ents Mr.&Mrs, J. Whitney, Gary Dr. over the weekend, from Waterloo, 0nt., where he is ab tending school. Get well wishes are extended to Mrs. R. Mousley, Gary Dr. Weston, who is in Humber Me- morial Hospital. Belated birthday greetings to: Mrs. Hazel Sears who celebrated March 9th. The ladies auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 213 held a very successful, Euchre. Winners were: (Ladies) Mrs. K. Bracken, (78), Olive Halcrow, (75), Betty Main, (77), Edith Woolner, (73). Low score - Don. ene Lashbrook, (48). (Mens) Alee Petrshyn, (86), John O'Neill, (75), Jean Rhodes, (73), Aileen Canning, (73). Low score - Teresa Bradley, (44). Most lone hands Olive Gilmore, Draw Prize winners, Betty O'Brien, Mrs. McCready, and Mrs. J. Lloyd.. Door Prize winners were: Mrs. A. Dargie, Mary Mackie, Mr. I. Burliegh, Mrs. Coulighan, Miss I. Luckett, Mrs. I. Lash- brook, Mrs. M. McCready, Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. Kerfoot, Mrs. A. Carbis, Mrs. J. Rhodes, Mr. F. Lauer, Mrs. L. Dixon, Edith Wollner, Mr. o. Bracken. Many thanks to all who help- ed make this Euchre such a success- The Goodneighbors Club held their weekly Euchre at the home of Mrs. Mary Nash, 36 Braecrest Ave, with the winners being, Marg Watts, (74), Beta Hicks, (70), Kay Seeley, (70). Low score . Mrs, Maria Hicks, (47). The Ladies Auxiliary branch 286 Royal Canadian Legion, are holding a Euchre March 20, in their hall, 11 Irwin Rd. Every one welcome. monthly Eahre on Thursday March 23, in the Oddfellows hall, Church St, Weston. Elmlea .and District Times Want Ads ', The Daughters of England ( RR]: REAP-v". '. iiiiiuvrsy o.-""'","'".".: A' R pp 'El On Sunday, March 19, six boys choristers of St. Timothy-by-the. Humber Anglican Ohureh will be presented with First Year Medal- lions for faithful attendance at choir practice and church service. The boys receiving the medal. lions are: Erie Davidson, Peter Crowe, Paul Crowe, John Collins, Glen Cummins, David Caldwell. Cubs Rodney LaBelle and Rob- bie Mulligan were invested Mow day evening at their regular meeting held at Melody Road School. There was a going-up ceremony at St. Timothys on March 7 with Danny Lawrence going from Cubs to Scouts. Ten Cubs attended and participated in a games night put on by the Scouts. The Humberdown district Cubs staged an ook-piknnik activity on Sunday from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. at Wood-lands Trails. Fifty boys and 12 leaders enjoyed a wonderful outing with tobogganing and a trail hunt. Lunch was served in the chalet and a movie on Expo shown. There is a Rover crew in this district and any boy 16 years of age or over interested in joining could call Ken Preston at 249- 9243 for further information. At present the boys are taking a course sponsored by the Elmer- gency Measures Organization. They meet Tuesday evenings on Dundas St. near the Old Magis- trate Courts and the above course is open to any person interested. HUMBERVIEW ROVERS February 28 saw the four zones of Metro E.M.O. stage a complete rescue operation in the ravine near Sunnybrook Hospital and 1st meberview Rovers at. tended as representatives. Several of our Cabs and Scouts acted as "casualties." Our Rover Crew belong to the west zone and were successful in winning the Ontario trophy last year in the basic. This year they are competing for the advance. K. Preston is the deputy rescue officer and Charles Covert the senior rescue officer. INTER-CHURCH HOCKEY This district boasts a success- ful inter-church hockey league which has been thriving for sev- eral years. The five churches, Riverside, St. Timothy, St. Steph.. ens, St. Judes, and Emery have boys playing in tykes, peewees, and minor atom divisions. There are 18 teams in the house league and the boys range in ages from seven to 13. They have played a 16 game schedule and are now in the semifinals. At Noblertown Sunday, March 5, St. Judes' peewees won 7 to 5 over Riverside peewees, St. Stephens minor atoms 4 to 0 over Riverside minor atoms, and Emery minor atoms 4 to 1 over St. Judes minor atoms. An ex- hibition game was played on March 12 at Double-Rink Arena with the Humberview Future Aces winning 9 Lo 0 over Hum- berview Wer-church League All- Stars. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mat of Weston Rd. have returned home from a 10 day visit with relatives in Sherbrooke Quebec, Miss Linda Grabowski of Port Credit spent the weekend with Miss Jackie Langley of Ann Ar.. bour Road. Miss Chrissie Young of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Duncan of Ann Arbour Road. Miss Robyn Dony of Thistle- town spent the weekend with Miss Debbie Kemsley of Ann Arbour, Mr. Bob Northey of Ann Ar- bour Road left on March 7 to attend McGill University in Mon- treal. Mrs. Frank Evans of Flindan Ave. is progressing slowly in Humber Memorial Hospital. She suffered 2 broken legs and other injuries in a crosswalk accident four weeks ago. We wish Mima a speedy recovery and the River- side Ladies Bowling Club is hop- ing to see her back with them soon. There has been a petition to have the crosswalk at Weston Rd. and Wallasey moved but ap- parently that won't be done for some time. MELODY RD. SCHOOL Melody Road Public School held open house Wednesday evening, March 8 with a large attendance. The gym was suitably decorated with the Confederation theme in mind with the focal points being the bake table, coffee corner and candy table, This proved to be a very popular room. This has been the 2nd year for open house where the pupils havebeen asked to take their parents and this does get the parents out as was evident by the attendance. Teach. ers and pupils were kept busy showing dads and mothers, older, brothers and sisters the progress made since last fall. Reports were sent home on Friday, Twelve choir boys along with 40 adults from St. Timothys Church were guests of St. Pauls Anglican Church at Midhurst for the afternoon of March 5. They enjoyed sleigh rides and later attended the congregational dim ner and sung at evening prayer. Rev. G. Garrett was guest spea- ker, THE WESTON TIMES ...-. Thursday, March 16, 1967 - Page ll helen kemsley 241-5686 strathburn park VISITORS WANTED There is a deep need for wo- men who will act as visitors to the chronically ill. This is a work that brings deep satisfaction not only to the visited but to the visi- tor. They appreciate your interest in them so much. You are not required to visit every week; if you volunteer you will be called from time to time. The visits to the ohronical1y ill hospital are made the first Thurs- day afternoon of every month. If you are interested in helping please contact Mrs. Phyllis Blag- don, 741-2798 or Mrs. Allat 241- 1035. This invitation to help in this work is extended to women in all districts and you need not feel inadequate or timid as you won't feel that way long, once there. Drivers are badly needed., so come on ladies, see what you can offer for this cause. Do you know that we can help provide medicine to care for lepers by simply collecting used postage stamps? Cut the stamp from the envelope leaving about V4 inch of envelope around stamp. Please save your used stamps and call me or send them to me at M Ann Aubour Rd., and I will take care of them. The choir will sing and there will be renditions by the Re- corder Group and the "Two Plus". The "Two Plus" consists of Mau- reen Duncan and Janice Denike students of E.M.3.H. They have sung together a number of times Congratulations and best wish. es to Miss Dayle Morden, of Wes- ton, a graduate of Emery High School, who left Tuesday, March 14th for Vancouver where she will train for an air stewardess for Canadian Pacific Airlines. Dayle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Morden former resi, dents of Jubilee Cres. EMERY JUNIOR HIGH There will be a music night at Emery Junior High to be held in the cafetorium on March 20 and 21. Featured on the program will be a play entitled "The Devil and Daniel Webster" with Marty Wil- kinson and,Susan Hyatt playing the lead roles. There will be sel. eotions by the two Junior High Orchestras and the 2 bands. Fifteen were present at the March 5 meeting. Mr. Berman from the Ontario Department of Health and Welfare was the speaker. He spoke on additional amount of pension that seniors are entitled to. Each senior has a form to fill in and to explain all about it. If you require any information concerning this, call 966-6000. A Centennial project was dis- cussed and they decided to col- leet something to represent Cana.. da in the past 100 years. Through the kindness of Mrs. Allat the Senior Citizens will have a booth at the church bazaar to be held in the fall. at school gatherings and at a hymn sing that was held re- eently at Riverside church. Tie- kets can be bought from any J .H. student or at the door of the school. SENIOR CITIZENS There is a Senior Citizens group in this area which holds meetings the Ist and 3rd Thursdays of every month at Riverside church at 1:30 p.m. Plans were discussed for a bus trip sometime in May or June. It was reported George Dickin- son of 17 Harlow Crescent is ill at home, and a speedy recovery is sent to him. By HARVEY HIGGINS Using students and staff mem- bers of the York school system, a panel discussion will be broad- cast over CBL radio on Friday, March 17, 1967 between 6:30 and The broadcast is titled "'It's Debatable - What Price Exam- inatons?" The moderator is Wal- ter Pitman, second vice-president of the Ontario Education Associa- tion and associate registrar of Trent University (Peterborough ) . The members of the panel are Miss Donna Mercer, Dan Voiman, students at York Memorial, Grant Gillespie director of education for York, J. Beaveridge principal of Cedarvale public school and Mrs. A, W. Mason (representing a mother's viewpoint), IN THE MOVIES The students of Weston Co1legi- ate driver training course are to act in a motion picture to be made by Chetwynd Films Ltd. for the All-Canada Insurance Fed- eration titled "Driver Training." The purpose of the film is to em- phasize to parents and educators the value of driver education as a means of promoting safety on highways. This is the second film that the Weston students have been asked to participate in. The first film "Right from the start," was film.. ed in 1962, It was released by the Ontario Department of Transport and the Ontario Safety League. York Students Are on Radio And in M0 vies