Students in High Schools All Over !,Beliovo It Or Not, There‘s e Plan Visits to Montreal & Expo 67 || ‘g \ @Of Good Trout Fishing Near Metro throughout the borough of York are planning exciting visits to Montreal and Expo ‘67. May 5 to May 7 is the date set for 80 grade 10 and 11 students from Runnymede collegiate to Seventyâ€"seven grade 13 students | from Vaughan Road collegiate are looking forward to being in tending the BYPU Convention for Ontario and Quebec to be held at the end of May in Montreal. Bev. O‘Rourke who attends Farmer Memorial Baptist Church says some are billeted in the University of Montreal dormitorâ€" fes and expect to have a wonderâ€" ful time. Canon Ayde announced to the congregation of the Anglican Church of the Advent that Rev. appointed as Priestâ€"inâ€"Charge of the Church of the Advent for a Snell of Toronto. $ Rev. King graduated from Queen‘s college, Newfoundland and has been assistant curate at St. John‘s Norway. He is married and has two children, John 14 and Ruth 10. It was a lively night on Wedâ€" nesday, April 12 for the students and ‘staff at Bata Avenue public centenmnial program to parents and friends. + Mrs. Marion Lovell, president of Bala Avenue Home and School Association says the Circus Rhyâ€" thm Band stole the show when they led in all the acts. The choir conducted by a teaâ€" cher, Miss Barbara Turton was composed of students from grades 4â€"5â€"6. This choir came second in the Kiwanis Festival this year. ginal idea of teacher, Mr. Merâ€" cer. There was a student for each one of the triangles that make up the centennial symbol and each student spoke on one of the provinces. Mr. Oliver led the boys in a gymnastic demonstration with the help of Kert Shepherd who made a very funny clown. There were two squares for square dancing under the direction of Mrs. Bookâ€" were developed by the students and the show was shown twice, once at 7 p.m. and then at 8:15 to accommodate all the_visitors. PARTIES AND SHOWERS Several delightful parties and showers have been given in honâ€" our of the marriage of Miss Barbâ€" ara Nicholis, Jane St. and Walter Lichacz. ind Ruth 10. | face and heart of BALA AVE. PUBLIC SchooL | people, geography, Students in high schools Over 100 friends gathered at the Topper motel in Niagara Falis for a dinner party and many lovely gifts were received. Showers were also given DY Mrs. Harvey Janes, Saiem Ave., and by the members and _f_nends ‘Thie girks of "data processing" at Kodak gave the bride a pantryâ€" shelf shower and luncheon. A unique ‘"his & hers" shower was given by the attendants of the bride. At this shower Barbara received gifts from the ladies, and the groom received gifts from the menfolk. A buffet dinâ€" per was served. Mrs. Pearl White was the hosâ€" tess at a dinner party at the King Edward hotel. Those in attendâ€" ance were Mr. and Mrs. Irving Nicholis, parents of the bride, the bride‘s grandmother, Mrs. Emily Mayers, and the bride‘s sister & brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and â€" Mrs. Robert Durrant, and the hostess‘s aunt, Mrs. S. Brett. On April 8th, a traditional trousâ€" seau tea was held by the bride‘s mother. The bride‘s grandmother, Nevs. Mayers, and Mrs. Henry McLean poured tea. Many relaâ€" tives and friends attended. GEORGE SYMES H&S George Symes home and school association will hold its annudl spring euchre in the school audiâ€" toriwm, French Ave. on Friday, April 28 at 8 p.m. As well as the euchre there will be good prizes and a lunch provided reports Mrs. History projects in the hall Borough of North York TENDER OIL BURNER SERVICE Sealed tenders will be reâ€" ceived for the summer cleanâ€" ing, routine and emergency service of oil burner heating units, for the 1967â€"68 heating season, in buildings under the jurisdiction of this Board. Specifications . and _ tender forms may be obtained upon application to the Purchasing Department, _ 15 Oaliburn Crescent, Willowdale, ° 225â€"4661. C will not necessarily be acâ€" ce&ted. Tenders close at 3:00 P.M., May 16, 1967. F. W. Minkler, B.A., D.Paed., Director of Education. P. R. W. Tacon, RM.T., Board of Education NEW RECTOR area one year are atâ€" an SUNDAY SCHOOL BAKE SALE Children of North Runnymede Unitiéd Sunday school will be around this week taking orders for doughnuts. Money raised from this project will be used to build cupboards in the Christian educaâ€" | Advent, Pritchard Avenue is well | advanced in preparations for the | Victoria day celebration which | will be held in the evening of | May 22 at Smythe Park, between {.rm St. and Scaniett Rd. Enâ€" trance to the park is off Scarlett | Rd. for those driving. | Chairman of the Church of the 1Advmoommiu:ee,ï¬-edmflppet- | field informs us that the commitâ€" ‘tcemembmwiilbehoekimat ‘doom in the district again this | year seekingâ€" donations for the ‘huge fireworks display which atâ€" tracts people for miles around. ‘ TREE PLANTING SERVICE | _ Students of Bala Avenue public Next Sunday evening, April 30 at 7 p.m. at North Runnymede Unifed ml'dlywrwilhnvethg pecially for centennial gear under the auspices of the colour photoâ€" graphic association of Canada. The pictures, taken by Canadians dq.m-yrâ€.â€'n;d wild life. Adl are welâ€" come. Tell: your friends! Millions Starve making the deadline last week. It was simply a matter of not enough hours in the weekâ€"end to make time for writing copy. to tq:nk old friends and neighâ€" bors" for the wonderful help they gave us in the big move. We are now pretty weX settled, with the two teeners thoroughly enjoying their new collegiate. They found that the transferring can have its advantages, even this near the close of the school year. Difficult subjects are being covered in a more interesting manner, and more explanations made available. Let‘s see those B-t;):sricsfl marks climb! Congratulations to Irene and Gowan Yeomans, of 77 Renfield Street, on the occasion of their 14th wedding anniversary, May 2 By coâ€"incidence, this date is also our own 20th anniversary. EUCHRE . . . toâ€"night, at 8:15, in the Oddfellows Hall, Church Street. Sponsored by the Daughâ€" ters of England ington public school. The parents centennial committee will preâ€" sent "Lieut. Robinson Crusoe". starring Dick Van Dyke April 29. The committee is to be conâ€" gratulated for the success of their efforts, as‘the goal is in sight, for the Expo trip, and for the trips of the younger students will be taking to Midland and Niagara | Falls. . The committee also owes a debt of gratitude to many, many firms, whose genâ€" erosity male the two euchres such a success. ‘Too many firms supported the project MAY 22 CELEBRATIONS First, I must apologize for not I disagree with some of the things the New Democratic Party stands for, but I do agree with Tommy Douglas‘ cery that we shouldn‘t be selling the U.S. $300 million a year in military tools for the sake of bloody profits. KDmghswmtlmfmflnermddaredwmakethe NDP ‘ a truly distinctive national party by promising, that if elected, he would change Canada‘s position as a piddling little military power to the greatest food giver in the world, he would get my vote forever and a day.â€"â€" Hardington & Brookhaven Jean Rhodes 248â€"8328 A real movie seoop, at Hard FOCUS ON CANADA By Mari "cunor 7620916 JANE PARK & MoUNT DENNIS to be mentioned here, a new and school participated in a tree plantâ€" ing service on Friday, April 21 to commemorate this centennial year. The trees planted were ofâ€" ficial centennial trees. BOY SCOUT APPLE DAY you to aid in keeping the scout _Am eager group of boy scouts and oubs will greet you and ask boys heaithy ways of living in bdgy’(vndd.ï¬vin(teoppor- tunity to strive for badges and and helping them to grow up acâ€" cepting the responsibilities that will face Canadian adults in the When a timid voice says: ‘‘Won‘t you buy an Apple?" Give him a smile and help him be prepared for tomorrow. SENIOR CITIZENS ‘The friendship group of senior citizens who meet in Mount Denâ€" Ave. are planning a church serâ€" vice for 11 a.m. Sunday; April 30 and will be taking part with selections. Guest speaker is Rev. tended the Scott Mission not as on lookers but as active particiâ€" pants serving breakfast to those who gather there. Hiâ€"C counselâ€" lor Ken Herd says that they did this before Christmas and were most happy to be able to serve again. On Sunday morning, the teenâ€" agers who form the Hiâ€"C‘s at Mount Dennis United Church atâ€" but I would particularly like to acknowledge, on behalf of the committee, the local merchants who donated prizes. Red Circle Discount Stores, Jane Pharmacy, Dellers _Drugs_ Mitchells Fish Saturday, April 29 is boy scout and _ Chips, 'Westoni Cle;ners, Jay‘s Florist, Moss Department Store, Mike‘s Variety Store, Murrayâ€"Allan Store, Choice Cleanâ€" ers "Brookhaven", Brookhaven Snack Bar, Grahams Florist, and the Beverly Hills Motor Hotel. The Committee is also grateâ€" The Committee is also grateâ€" ful to the Parish Group, of St. Davids â€" Anglican â€" Church, for their generosity in the lending of cards and tables. A hearty thanks to all who helped. Though is is my intention to continue with this column, it will not be possible to reach me by phone for awhile. In the meantime a quick line to 33H Jamestown Cres., Rexdale, Ont. with the necessary details will get your community project inâ€" to this space. I hope this inconâ€" venience will not prevent the readers from using this service. The lucky ones, at the Hardâ€" ington Euchre are; Lil Eadie, Ce Cruse, Olive Gilmore (raffle). Bridge, Mrs. Kay Mitchell. Eucâ€" hre: Anne Hutchin, P. Vaughn, Carolyn Beverly, Estella Short. Lone Hands; Mrs. Baker. Low Score, Mrs. Agnes _ Bennett. MEN: Fran Waterman, Ross Baker, Vera Lyles, Jim Geall. Low Score, Jean Gregory. Tied for Lone Hands were; Marg Diplock, Fran Waterman and Ted Brooks. Door Prize winners in cluded Bambi Kollins, Jean Greâ€" gory, Miss Hanhasen, Caroline Tout, Betty O‘Brien, Lil Deeth, Harvey Ross, Kay Burlington, Lil Spence. HIâ€"Cs AT SCOTT MISSION (Continued from Page * Factory toâ€"customer * Custom quality paints *Buy direct and save * Wholesale prices * Choice of 1,500 colour * Moneyâ€"back guaratnte * Driveâ€"in service OFH Saturday A.M. â€" $775 Dundas West â€" 3775 Dundas West Est. 20 YÂ¥rs. _ 767.6162 2) ANNIE CARBIN _ 741â€"5884 Ladies Auxiliary Royal Canaâ€" dian Legion ‘branch 286 monthly Euchre winners: (Ladies) Mrs. M. Muirhead (72), Donna Ward (72). Low score, Mrs. Emmie Wilson, (49). (Mens) Mrs. Millie Clare,â€" (77), Bob Porter, (69). Low score, Nancy Ready (45). There won‘t be a Euchre in May, owing to the auxiliary‘s rally being held on the same group held their weekly Euchre at the home of Mrs. Lil Hamâ€" mond. Winners were: Lil Hamâ€" mond, (83), "lo Perrin, (82), Hazel Sears, (82). Low score, Annie Carbis, (73). Traveling Prize Millie Clare Get well wishes are extended to Mrs. Art May, who is in the Humber Memorial Hospital, also to Mrs. Elsie O‘Neill. ~ Birthday â€" greetings to Lisa Foden who celebrated April 21, Roger May, May 2. The Good Neighbors Club held their weekly Euchre at the home of Mrs. Mary Nash, 36 Breacrest Ave., with the winners being: Kay Seeley, (80), Myrtle Mathâ€" er, (74), Evelyn Mcinster, (74). Low score, Marg Watts, (50). Get well wishes are extended to Mr. Jim Savage who is in St. Joseph‘s Hospital. Also to Mrs. Trudy Bocna who is in North western Hospital. A number of members of the jes auxiliary Branch 213, Wesâ€" THREE SCHOOLS WERE PRESENTED with sets of books on Canadiana Monday by Mrs. D. J. Daâ€" vidge, (right) who was the first president of the Weston Home and School Association. The books, received by principals (from left) Harvey. Jeffery of H. J. Alexander school, W. G. M. Bemrose of Memorial and Maurice Hampton of C. R. Marâ€" chant, are a culmination of the association‘s cenâ€" tennial project. Student Doreen Elminowski (left) made the acceptance speech on behalf of the schools and principals. The Elmlea ladies Euchre before we print the new TORONTO SUBURBANâ€"NORTHWEST Directory on May 4th Look up your listing in the current Directory. If you wish to have it changed, call your Telephone Business Office at 368â€"3911 Elmlea and District Please tell us now, IS your ioge listing cogsect ton enjoyed a tour of the Sunâ€" wofthy Wall Paper Plant, Sevenâ€" th St., New Toronto. They saw men designing wall paper patterns, it was then transâ€" ferred to the steel rollers. Mrs. Mary Moore was the The Ladies auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion, Rangers Branch 213 held a very successful Eucâ€" hre, on Wednesday evening. â€" lucky prize winner. Winners were: (Ladies) Mrs. Bannerman (79), M. Bently, (76), Low score, Molly Kerfoot, (46). (Men‘s) Betty O‘Brien, (78), Bill McCready, (74). Low score, Gary McCready ,(39). Door PHize winners John Bill NEVER WRONG ‘ : Though the skvy is frowning and the winds blow wild and strong, the birds are busy nestâ€" ing and the birds are never wrong. Urgently the robin seeks for grass and moss and hair, sparâ€" row and blackbird swoop about the garden here and there, makâ€" ing prevarations for a future family. believing in the Promise of spring that is to be. sing on with blind intent, knowâ€" ing that the Winter‘s waning powers will soon be spent, seeâ€" ing things we cannot see and hearing secretly the movements of the sap, the stir of life in bush and trees. So to you this winter has been dreary, hard and long â€" take heart! _ The birds are busy and the birds are never wrong. Taken from Patience Strong‘s book. d Mrs. A. Scott. Next Euchre May 24 Fispermen won‘t have to travel far from‘their doorstep to usher opens this weekend. The gates of thrown openâ€"to the public at 8 a.m. Saturday, April 29 and will eontinue to be open for the early part of the trout fishing season. MTRCA officials say there is excellent fishing opportunities in most streams that flow through eonservation areas including: Glen Fafly, Lower Rouge, Palâ€" grave, Albion Hils, Heart Lake, Claremount and Greenwood. All are stocked with speckled trout exzept Heart Lake which has rainbow (Kamloops) â€" boats are also available. Extensive development of fish stocking and improvement of reâ€" gional streams in coâ€"operation with the Ontario Dept. of Lands and Forest is part of its overail conservation program. â€" Fishermen wishing to obtain more information regarding locaâ€" tions may contact the Authority‘s offices at 889â€"5425 on a 24â€"hour TROUSSEAU TEA FOR BRIDEâ€"TOâ€"BE, _ CANDY MeMULLEN Officially entertaining for the last time before her daughter‘s cloth hand crocheted by Mrs. W. Cunningham, greatâ€"aunt of groomâ€" McMullen received more than 50 relatives, friends and neighbors at her home on Epsom Downs Drive, to a trousseau tea last For the table setting she chose pink carnations, white buiton for the occasion by his mother, Mre. J. Ford of Weston, who wa‘s also present. Pouring tea, Mrs. and the artist of a landscape in oils exhibited among the wedding Guests were invited to see a beautiful display of wedding and Mg&ipehqingnoyalfl- Rose" pattern, crystalâ€"stemware, cut glass, lamps, ‘"Heritage" patâ€" terned flatware, and linens hand embroidered by Mrs. C. McMulâ€" vacuum cleaner. In other rooms a graceful trousâ€" seau of lingerie and personal efâ€" fects included coat, dress and suit ensembles made by Candy and her mother, along with the goingâ€" away costume and accessories. Mrs. McMulien was assisted by her daughters Candy and Barbâ€" ara, Mrs. Florence Hall, Mrs. Helen Collin (nee Hail), & Sandy Brookbank. Honored guest, Miss Bertha McMullen, Candy‘s aunt. BEAUTIFUL PARKS T. H. Thompson, guest speaker at the April meeting of the Westâ€" way horticultural society, delightâ€" ed the group with panoramic colâ€" ored slides of beauty and care at Toronto parks, answering many questions on gardening. "rRRi‘ ‘ROAD TEST‘ THIS 67 CHEVROLET FOR 2 YEARS FOR 78 MONTHLY BELMONT AUTO LEASING THEN BUY 1T J 100 ropiear siuihess | IF YOU WANT { :Aflgnvmumwuzm * _ USE the revolutionary ECONODRIVE PLAN PONTIACGS oLDS BUICKS and other makes "ECONODRIVE" Under this plan you can Open Men. to Ther. ovge. t 10 p.m. Pri. and Sot. t 5 pan. 1945 MWII*I AVENUE WEST, TF hall of Martingrove Gdns. P.S. was ablaze of spring blooms. The ‘‘best in show"" was won by Mrs. Ada McGraw. Winner of the Nan Doliery award, Mrs. Ruth Huff. In the cultural and decorative Mrs. V. Wood and Mrs. F. Wiley. For the children‘s entry, Kathie McGraw, Brenda Morrow, Rob and Ross Morrow were winners. It was a most pleasant and enâ€" PUDDN‘HEAD SAYS: ‘‘The trouble with people who have broken a habit is that they usuaily have the pieces mounted refreshments and door prizes for We are so fortunate to have Black Creek Pioneer Village right panorama of historic Canadiana will be unfolded with nearly 40 separate events scheduled for the public between May and Novemâ€" Officials of Metropolitan Toronâ€" to and region conservation authoâ€" rity which is developing this pionâ€" eer cross roads community antiâ€" season â€" last year, nearly 145,000 persons visited the village. It will open to the public on weekends as of Saturday, May 6 ( daily from May 22) feaonrin‘;tvery cluding a 1793 â€" 1867 fashion show â€" the last event on the season‘s jamâ€"packed schedule will be pical pioneer home, and it will READY FOR CENTENNIAL WESTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CROSS STREET AT CHURCH STREET ¢ Minister â€" Rev. R. J. Boggs, B.A. Study: 241â€"1571 Manse: 241â€"9533 mt Py how we ros tep $ha PB thonty. AU Te im y dpll m n en e o en t 11:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Sunday, April 30th, 1967 i. â€" Morning Worship Primary, Crib Corner take place during the last weekâ€" end in November. » i Visitors will be able to tour and inspect two newlyâ€"restored buildâ€" ings, Robiin‘s Mill and the Halfâ€" "‘daffodil tea" at the church last Saturday, and eartier in the week Mre. J. Hinde of Chesham Dr., hosted tea and crumpets for the Beveriy Hills cub and scout laâ€" dies‘ auxiliary. Chitâ€"chat heard over the cups ‘m saucers . . . Mildred Macchio of Exbury Road is soon to take over the office of president, Tumâ€" Fern Schoales of Tumpane St. is the new madame president,.255th guide and brownie mother‘s auxiâ€" liary. . . . Heddy Airbart of Chapâ€" pel Hil Rd., now a leader for Beveriy Heights land rangers. . . . Maurice Roche, ARCT of Epsom Down Drive is back home again from the hospital. . . . good to see Rene Gray of Deevale Rd. back Humber Hospital last February. . . . a Court Whist on Friday, May 12 at St. Stephen‘s Anglican Church (2259 Jane St.) 8 p.m. Door prizes and refreshments. \J\W/\ I\/\/\ 1887 l 1967