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t --iit.Nm----hisimr,%.rtt%. The Progressive Ctmservattve York Centre nomination meeting will be held Tuesday, May 14, at I 'MTL in Dublin public school tSheppard and Wilmington Aw). "Hopefully," there will be three people nominated. Lou Silver. lawyer; Bill Duroviek, businessman and previous cami. Mate in two muons and Metro Toronto alderman David Rutem burg. ll Association will be holding their nomination convention at Etmrrrjunior high school. Wes- ton Bud (Just :10th of Shep- an ot W Good sum (Audien- ), loan Donut, unn- Id in "grriago Rtattt Olive new. unmet of In. Olin tkottatrdthruteGarnett Emory. Guests are Winters and Walker _")'-'-,""."""-"")"',-," 5 tM,t,I', Thr" salt York Cantu Pt support Th. York won federal mm. _AnAoriiwoddiqinthe Groom's father performs wedding Givens tries for York West NOW I LOCATIONS - North Park Plaza, 1354 Woman Rd. and 2047 Wouon Rd. THERE'S A TIME TO FISH AND A TIME To DRY NETS. even the smallest T electrical gift says iir-,i,i',, happy mother's day § magma "-i'v big way "ll,,!,,,;,), Whatever you give, she'll consider the thouth more important than the gift. ' Mothers are like that. But an electrical gift shows a little extra thought. An electrical I gift can help her with housework. entertain I her, tell her the time, or just keep her looking lovely. Anyaitt will show you care on Mother's Day. An electrical gift reminds her ll year 'round. YORK HYDRO 652 halo tt. ... " , Weston ' Times than the week before! pardi. on Wedesday, May 15 at 8:15 pm. This convention in being held to elect [candidate to represent the Liberal Party in York West, in the torthettm. mg federal election. The former mayor of the City ot Toronto. Phil Givens. has an- nounced that he “ould like to be the candidate in York West. The executive has chosen Givens u the best possible choice from I field of about eight candidates. As there is always the possibili- ty that other candidates will want to contest the nomination. quite a number of people will probably; show up. _ Robert H. Winters, former Min. ister of Trade and Commerce, and James Walker, Parliament. ary Secreary to the Minister oi Internal Revenue, mil be the guest speakers Humid. ommo. Ind Med” W. nu ot Ram Juk- ud In. Nun-Dawn. Wuhan. The 'ttridegroom's lather pi:- formed in my in I let- ting at with mums, corn-lions more people .each week buy and read l q1u8iCthifN 152-3621 Fifty family members and frierttis attended the reception at the home of the bridegroom's ‘parents. Saskatoon Drive, Wes. Han. Why should tenants fights landlords in court? York The bridegroom: mother chose I pale green dress with match. ing jacket, a green and yellow floral hat, and beige accessories. Among the guests uere the bridegroom's grandfather, Ctrl. Basil 2',yrf Mrs. Basil Clay. Washington, .(Y. the bride's isis., ters and their husbands. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mumby. Campbell- ford and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Aide, Oshaua; Miss Leonora Fowke, London, England: Ralph Gravelle and Margaret Gravelle. Spenceport, U.S.A.. son and daughter of Norbert Gravelle. Fimowing a motor trip through the province, the couple will re- side in Willowdale. Attendant. In Jun Dobwu. the Human? that and mu Dobonh may, the man Iii- ter, won. gonad “it. in can] pun do hie with French lice yous, Empirwstyie, and wore matching velvet bow: in their hair. The bride's mother wore I dark pelcoek blue suit with pink hat and accessories, and a white orchid may. "it is unrealistic for tenants to have to go to court to get a re. bate on their taxes from a land. lord." stated York Alderman Ben Nobleman. "This will make ten- ants second class citizens," he said. Mr. Nobleman was relerring to the rebates being given in respect to Basie Shelter exemption offer. ed to property owners and tem ants by the Ontario government. Best man was William Gooche of Toronto. Ushers were David Dockray and James Brennan. They carried pone: ot yellow and coral-pink roses, Council on Monday voted 6 to 5 to ask the Ontario Minister of ’Am h-meet with them and York Treasurer George Mitchell to discuss proposals that would ensure tenants receiving these in rebates. and lupin, with mun: prowded by oganist John Gudslnw. Given in mums: by I family ttuad, Nap-rt Gnvelle, the Mid. was Indian! in I white and gold but“. Dawn-style gown, with futt mixing tum. lull mil, uni a bouquet 01 [admin Controller Philip White told Electrically!” 'Um I The Elmlea ladies euchre group lheld their weekly ga e lhome of Mrs. Millie Clare. Wig; lners were: Nancy Ready (86); Fl iPerrin (86): Annie Carbis (86). [Low score. Lillian Gamble (52): gran-ling prize. Annie Carbis. I The good neighbours club. held Itheir weekly euchre " the home {of Mrs, Mary Nash. 36 Brnecrest .Aw, Winners wow: Myrtle Ma. 1th” t73r. Flo McLachlan (73): (Low st'rtrp. Miro Morris (48b. N IMO." "Mk Inn-l Huh" " "an. mm d Ilium! to York and 'terfft Von: mouth". The lac-"om am: thrHerh, " and ' Av... Wu.” " and ”Mk Rd. and 8:.va " and limit“.- Dr. Mun Insulin than a mom “ml "M mrly no non ”mam“ Infor- ”as”. on mun "We run... council that an Omsbudman is needed to deal with the tax re- bate. He said thousands of people will not benefit from these re- bates unless the government sets up the machinery to impliment it. The Borough of York parks and recreation department announces that the new centennial recrea- tion centre located at 2692 Eglin. ton Ave. W. (at Keele) this week commences its spring program. 1 The senior citizens' room will be available from 9 am. to 10 p.m. daily. Every senior citizen is invited for games. reading or just television viewing. Ladies' rm thmic gym classes with swimming will be held each Thursday owning from 7:30 pm. till 10 pm. Information on these and other programs may be ob. tamed by telephoning the recrea- tion department, 766-3481. Congratulations to David Clyde, and Leslie Green. who received awards of merit at Simpsons Drama Festival. David and Leslie are from Emery High School. The swimming program will start from 6 pm. to 10 pm. daily and all day Saturday from 10 am. till 10 pm. There will also he various types of craft classes on Tuesdays and by special request. rug hook, ing classes will be held each Wednesday evening at 7 pm. Birthday greetings to: George Humphries. Marjorie McVittie, GrettrWellwtmd, Mrs. Mars, Bain, Dorothy Brooks. Beth 'Holbrook and Danny Bowring. The larhps auxiliary Royal Can, ndun Lemon, 213. an holding a Hwhro and bake sale. May 22 Bake silo starts at 7:45 pm New recreation centre open to public this week New traffic lights Mun THO”: Myanmar" plum Elmlea and District SAVES BOY FROM SHARKS: ThomasFletcher, a Raglan Ave. resident who was visiting in Palm Beach, Florida, rescued a 10-year-old boy who was being attacked by sharks in the ocean off the Florida Coast. At York Coun- eil on Monday. Mr. Fletcher was presented with a pair of Borough insignia cuff links by Mayor Jack Mould. He will also receive from the borough an "Award of Merit" for bravery. _ Mrs. Maude Hastings, Gaydon Ave., has returned home after visiting her cousin Miss L. Wil. ey in Streamwood, Illinois, "The greenhouses are the men interesting," he slid. "The tropi- cal plum and flowers that Ire lied to make names In flow . beds run a close second. hot- beds ever. The yard is gnu-ted between Alliance and Woolner. in Mount Damn. ‘Plrks workers will he on hand to answer quantum". Th"! in my "ttttttttion rhlrln, Fourteen cubs from lst Emery visited the residents of Laugh- ien Lodge on Saturday afternoon. The elderly folk were happy to join in the sing song and visit with their young visitors. Sev- eral of the boys found their way to the rooms of those who were unable to get out of bed and attend the entertainment in the living room and visited them there. " Header Marion Zaiehkowski said the elderly enjoyed flowers and a few pansies. petunias or other easy care flowers planted in their small back yard would pretty up the yard and bring em joyment as well. Is there any group or organization that would supply and take the time tq plant a few flowers at the Lodge? It is on Elm St. is now spending some time with her son and family, Rev. Gordon and Mrs. Whidden, Fiesherton. While in hospital, Mrs. Whidden was pleased to receive so many cards and good wishes from her many friends. "It all started three years Mo when the families of some of our staff members showed an _irttfe est In the place ‘where daddy works," commented parks and, recreation commissioner Alfredl Savage. “It's turmng into an an? null event." I Mrs. Mary Whidden. mother of Mrs. Wally Danika. has been home from hospital for a time and feeling much improved. She Wonderhow to treat Mom to something different this year by way of I Mother', Day gift? Then try Open House this Sun. day. May 12, at Borough of York'l parks yard, Rockcliffe Blvd.. be- tween 2 and 5 p.m.. and take tt gtroll through the greenhouses and shop arcas. sit on the park furniture and watch the equip- ment and vehicles yorkmg om. Miss Marilyn Stisser, Williams- ville, New York, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. William Parkhouse, Lovilla Blvd., Rev. William Thorncloe spent the week Selby, Ont. for a week of special mission services at the United Church there. The Senior Citizens held their regular meeting last Thursday f Riverside United Church with 6 members present and three Pads Dept. greenhouse open to public helen kemsley 241-5686 strathburn park representatives from North York. The members spent their time sanding driftwood and Mrs. Mur. ray is the teacher of this craft. They reported a lot of fun and decided what each finished pro- duct could be used for. The annual picnic and bus trip has been changed from June 20 to June 13. The trip is to Nia- gara Falls and the bus will leave between 9:30 and 10:00 am. All the senior citizens in the district are asked to get in touch with Mrs. Barry 248-1780 or Mrs. Al, bers 247-5649 to make arrange- ments. They need to have the bus full to keep the price doun so visitors are welcome too. If you would like to spend a day at the Falls call one of the above. Congratulations are extended to all the hardy souls who par- ticipated in last Saturday's Miles for Millions walk. Several of the students and teachers from Emery entered and some com- pleted the journey. We take off our hats to you and trust that your feet have nearly forgotten the torture test. Several were heard saying. "If there is anoth- er walk next year, I'm going." be a blood donors clinic at the church also on Monday. May 13 from 6:00 pun. to 9:00 pm. Please help support these events. Here are hm more rules for parents on how to R..I.D. tr. Pick up everything after him, his shoes. his books, his clothes. so that he will be experienced in throwing burdens on othgrs. T; Quarrel frequently in'thd pre- sence of your children. In this way they will be prepared for broken homes later on, Coming events at St. 'l'nnolhy Church: rummage sale May 11 Mom 10 a.m. to 1 pm. There “ill The Northwestern General hor pital board of governors. unani. mously named York Alderman Cy Townsend In honorary direct. or. Administrator Frank Seymour said the title stems from his board's appreciation of Towttiv end's efforts for the hospital over many years. Townsend is the Progressive Conservative candidate for York South in the June 25 elections. honorary director for Northwestern Pfennig! by staff & st Then dancers paid tribute to the various Expo 67 pavilions: A Scottish Touch and Irish Jig (Bri, lain): Flemenco (Mexico): Miser- lou (Greece); Ukrainian Kolemy ka {USSR}. CHOIR SINGS 'ONTARIO’ The Ontario pavilion "rang with the school choir singing 'Ontario' and the award-winning film A Place to Stand was shown. The theme, Our Changing World, was retleeted in ail the cultural and educational happen. ing: going on. PM in“ run high [at rock at “can an. Manchu! 'satittrp*lieseitorr1 during the m and Open Hou" mow- Ta.1Stu.",u'etrf2t telN'fat""'" ythertw cult-£1. Parade of the Flag: included the whole cast of dancers and lymnasts marching up the aisle to the stage with flags held high. The grand finale with dancers and gymnasts on stage signalled the start of the visitors' trek to see the M or so exhibits set up throughout the school. The machine shop. where boys skilfully worked at wood-turning and rope-making, "shocked" those who tried their hand at matching up pictures and names of tools on a specially-designed and "rig, ged" board. Quite an idea. ATTENTION GETTERS 1b man's we. on!“ one u at selection: by the when! hand, under the‘direcuon el vocal nude supervisor J. E. S. Bead. The noun performed well, with the most noteworthy number being the German wan. LAIG! AUDIENCE The oarerf1ow Indience in Lind- say Auditorium. and the steady stream of visitors to cluerooms. responded warmly to an the ex- hibits. displays, demonstrations and the hour-long concert. Student council p re s i d e nt thine Gibbs presided " the min, welcoming parent: and un- nouncinx pron-m numberl. Three girl students, Irma Cor- no, Reda Puppi and Jo-Anne Phil. lips, were assigned to cover Open House at Weston's C. R. Marchant senior school last week. a pleasant duty that included re- porting on this event and inter- viewing visitors, teachers and students. A sheaf of mottos hanging on the wall there attracted attention: The theme for Jhis year was Our Changing World. The school band mad. its first public clam-ran“, "quite suc- cossfully, w. think," tho rope"- ors slid. Those interviewed responded unanimously with praise and ad. miration for the imaginative dir plays in the classrooms. the well- organized program in the auditor. ium and the original and inter, esting activities going on every- where. SNOW WHITE AND THE SEW-T T EN DWARFS will be presented lning by Hardington Public school. on lcun Thursday and Friday. June 6 and ensl 7. Tickets are available from cum members of the Parents Commit. auxi tee. ther o . a regi BAKE SALE and CAR WASH, Wis! BAKE SALE and CAR WASH, Saturday, May ll at St. Davids' Church, Lawrence Ave. just east of Jane St. The car wash will be operated from 9 am. till 3 pm. and the bake sale and white ele. phant sale will be open from 10 am, to 12 noon. This Men! I: jointly sponsored by the Group Committee and Ihe Lathes' Aux iliary of Bth Weston (‘ubs and Scouts. "It was e privilege,” the re. porters agreed, "to taik with Mrs. Margaret Lindsey, Macdonald Ave., wife of the architect who designed Lindsay Auditorium (the school's assembly halo. Mrs. Lindsay commented favor. ably on the splendid opportuni- ties provided for students today in the areas of music. art. home economics and industrial arts. in contrast to the plain reading. writing and arithmetic of her own schooling. She saw Gr yrmdson, Pot-r C it. Merchant's a showcase" of ta Studgnts turn m C R. Marthant's Hardington ll Jenn Rhodes as ai econ New butt box, trig: pica men quit, the her lam to: Inc] “an on pass and visit men sogv its sau; the met} the vors histt Sans Eur, fart in t town will Tha Gm pier pre: ion Exp dent the dew and mm pert the choi sto wit po that ey Pl encx lots gum holy (thy ed bod by I pro: teat the