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The group will go on to beâ€" come a summer replacement, Monâ€" day nights, starting in mid-.[une and continuing for 11 weeks. Billie Bridgman will be seen on the ‘Juliette special‘ Spinning the television dial mext Monday evening, May 13. will be more than a fundamental fingerâ€"exercise for many viewers: it may be one of the most excitâ€" ing, too, as they see Billie Bridgâ€" man, North York singer and danâ€" cer, dance into camera range durâ€" ing the Juliette special. * Show of the Week started audiâ€" tioni back in Midâ€"December, and out>of the 450 talented and spirited young men and women (17 to 25 years) who tried out for a spot on the "big spectacle," only 25 actually made it. Among those who survived the "seven weeks of eliminations, drill and sweat" is 19â€"yearâ€"old Billie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bridgman of Jubilee Cresâ€" cent. A secondâ€"year student at the Faculty of Music, University of Toronto, Miss Bridgman is takâ€" ing a degree course under direcâ€" tion of Mme. Irene Jessner, forâ€" merly .with Metropolitan Opera In a woman‘s magazine, some time ago, I came across a picture depicting the reaction of three mothers, who lived from the vicâ€" torian age to this present day, to the large blob of dirt their small sons had left on the clean bathroom towel. The victorian age mother turned her son over her knee and soundly spanked him; the second mother scolded her boy severely: the third mothâ€" er kindly told her son not to do that again. To remedy the situation the first mother had to heat water in a wash tub on the top of the stove and wash by hand. The seâ€" cond mother had the use of a mechanical washer. All the third mother had to do was toss the towel into the automatic washâ€" er. Evidently the punishment meted cut was in relation to the There is no reason why a municipality shouldn‘t regulate animals and birds as well as people. The borough of York took care of the animals and birds this week with the enactment of a new bylaw which consoliâ€" dated many of the features of the old Weston and York aniâ€" mal control bylaws. People who like to keep pigeons, for example, will have to meet several requirements. They will not be ailowed to keep more than 20 pigeons and they must be confined to a pigeon loft made of wire mesh and which is escape proof. The borough will take a very dim view if the pigeons are allowed to escape from the pigeon loft or are even let out for a fly. Any pigeon loft must be at least 40 feet from any store, shop, house or apartment building. Other building requirements for a pigeon loft sound as though they came from a minimum standard of housing bylaw. The loft must have a floor of concrete or wooden construcâ€" tion and the floor must be at least 18 inches above ground level. The bylaw has a protective feature for the pigeons. It syas that the pigeon loft must be a rodentâ€"proof structure. The pigeon house must also be painted, according to the byâ€" law and the walls must be washed every six months as a good housekeeping measure. > The above nonâ€"flying regulations for pigeons are mainly for amateur pigeon keepers. In another part of the bylaw some flying privileges are extended to pigeons who have owners that belong to a recogâ€" nized pigeon club. These "professional" pigeon keepers may keep any numâ€" ber of pigeons. These upperâ€"crust pigeons are even allowed liberty for one hour each afternoon. There appears to be no limit in the bylaw as to the flying range or weather condizâ€" tions under which pigeon flying in York is allowed. The same bylaw also warns the population of York that they .cannot keep any chickens, skunks, monkeys or reptiles in their homes. Also banned are mink, racoons and foxes. The ban does not apply to mink coats or racoon hats. Birds as well as people are regulated in York G. TUMINO Garden Supplies 269 Searlett Road THISTLE CLUB Gardening Supplies POINTS TO PONDER ® large selection of box plants Dorothy â€" Clare Kilburn gazine, some ‘umount of energy needed to right 2l s lalstecs Ithe situation. evergreens [ _ Br ) fertilizers â€" all kinds l 2 © top soil © quality lawn sod Py ® ornaments for the lawn by Weston‘s â€" _ ‘orchestral ‘For further information Call RO 6â€"8520 or RO 28044 COME ONE â€" COME ALL Refreshments â€" Fun â€" Entertainment Thistle Club regular monthly dance will be held the second Saturday of every month. WELCOMES ONE AND ALL TO ITs REGULAR MONTHLY DANCE 8:00 p.m. Sat., May lith to be held at the Mt. Dennis Legion Hall 1050 WESTON RD. Enjov Hugh Gracie and his Singing â€" at Central United Church, in class concerts and school functions gave her rich and varied experience. A 1964 ‘Massey Hall concert solo and the role of Hansel in "Hansel and Gretel" at Woodbridge public \school a few years ago also helpâ€" ed. Company, New York. She hopes to become an opera singer. Miss Bridgman attended Melâ€" ody Road public school and Emâ€" ery high school and was also acâ€" tive in the Weston PAX Bible class. A member of North York Youth Choir, Miss Bridgman studied with Jeanne Pengelly, a wellâ€" known Toronto and Weston sinâ€" ger. She is the granddaughter of F. J. Bridgman, a wellâ€"known Weston businessman, as well as the granddaughter of Bruce Metâ€" calfe, an oifganist at Central Unitâ€" ed Church{for over 10 years. In 1939 Mr. etcalfe became the first music t@gcher at Weston Colâ€" legiate. ‘The Juliette special starts at 8 p.m., channel 6. Let us take a look at what it cost" God toâ€" right the situation concerning the stains on the huâ€" man heart. It was the most costâ€" ly transaction of all time. The spotless Son of God was made to be sin. All the filth of sodomy, deceit and lawlessness was heapâ€" ed on Him at Calvary. The holy and just God wreaked upon His beloved the punishment due to the human heart. It cost God to forgive. It was not a glib transaction, a gentleâ€" man‘s agreement sealed with a signature. No, it was a time of anguish for both Father and Son that spelled out in no uncertain terms the intensity of the love of God for mankind. Let us avail ourselves of that forgiveness for greater love hath no man than this that a man lay down his life for his friends 162â€" 10% off Bring this AD The official opening of the Shepherd, Weston Rd. on Tuesâ€" Bloorâ€"Danforth subway extension | day evening, May 14 at 8:15 p.m. takes place this Friday, May 10.| The guest speaker will be Mrs. The official train will leave the | Buck of Humeweed House telling Warden station at 1:30 p.m. proâ€"|of her work at this Anglican ceeding westbound. It will reach ‘Home for unmarried mothers. The official train will leave the Warden station at 1:30 p.m. proâ€" ceeding westbound. It will reach the Keele station at 158 where Mayor Jack Mould and the borâ€" ough of York council will join the Metro party. Friday, May 10 At 2 p.m. at Keele station, Preâ€" mier John Robarts will operate the symbolic signal light to open the Keele to Islington extension. The official ceremonies will take place at 2:30 p.m. at Islingâ€" ton station. At 4:15 p.m. there will be offi cial ceremonies at Warden sta tion. Westend stations of interest to us in York and North York are: Islington, Royal York, Old Mill, Jane, Runnymede, High Park and Keele. There are northâ€"south bus feeder routes for all of these stops. The new section is open to the public on Saturday. WASP TEA GREAT SUCCESS Over 60 ladies attended the bread and roses tea sponsored by the Women Against Soaring Priâ€" ces, reports Mrs. Mildred Cusack. It was held a week ago Sunday at the home of Mrs. Jaqueline Schaffenburg, Algerta Ave. Among the notables were Mrs. Margaret Renwick, MPP, City Controller Mrs. June Marks and Dr. Rose Bronstien. Pouring tea were Mrs. William Dennison wife of Mayor Dennison and Miss Ethel Neilson of the Lakeshore Senior Citizens. Mrs. â€" Bridgeman, _ Lakeshore Ave. won the $25 food basket, the $15 food voucher was won by Mrs. Mary Ford, Legos Blvd., Rexâ€" dale, and the $5, food voucher was won by Mrs. Margaret Henâ€" derson, Granby St. MAYTIME EUCHRE You are cordially invited to the last euchre of the season to be held at North Runnymede United Church, Pritchard Ave. on Wednesday, May 15 at 8 p.m. The Maytime euchre is sponsored by the UCW ladies of the friendship unit and as usual there will be many worthwhile prizes and faâ€" vours. The halls of Runnymede Colleâ€" giate last week rang with laughâ€" ter and excitement and poster parties abounded all over the nlace as students prepared for the student council elections. _ On Thursday afternoon, the candidates presented their proâ€" grams for the coming year and on Friday morning at 9 a.m. the vote was taken. Mrs. N. Hawrikiw won the fruit cake. STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTIONS Elected for president was John Pickarz, Grade 11K and vice preâ€" sident, Elizabeth Mondry. Treasâ€" urer is Sheila MacDonald and secretary is Rita Katchutas. Lauâ€" rie Self has accepted the position of social convener and junior vice president is Jeffry Saunders. GIRLS SWIM TEAM WINS The girls swim team from Runnymede Collegiate won the York trophy with six firsts out of nine events. WINS A MONEY TREE Winner of the money tree which was givep away last Saturâ€" day at the Mount Dennis fun fair, held in Roseland public school and sponsored by the 261st Co. girl guides was Graham Lang of Lambton Ave. Graham is a lad who with his family has just came out from Scotland, reports Captain Joan Howes. They were so happy to receive this "money tree" just filled with new coins and bills. They said it was the first thing they have ever won â€" a good omen for Canada. A meeting that will be of keen interest to ladies of the Mount Dennis community is the ACW general meeting to be held at the Anglican Church of the Good HUMEWOOD HOUSE SPEAKER NEW SUBWAY OPENS TOMORROW PRIME PROPERTY PROSPECTS This is a young couple looking for their first home. They‘l1 be attracted by the actual photographs of houses listed for sale through Muitiple Listing Service. MLS taiks to thousands of such couples, when they‘re dreamâ€" ing of their future . . . and acting upon the guidance they get from their Realtor, Members of the Toronto Real Estate Board reach out to this population which dreams of and buys new homes. 1# you want to reach these "prime property prospects", list your house for sale through Multiple Listing service. Most people do. CcoNSULT A MEMBER OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD The ladies are planning a perâ€" sonal shower at this meeting for these young mothersâ€"toâ€"be and everyone will be bringing gifts, such as toiletries, bobby pins, street car tickets and other useâ€" ful and acceptable articles for the girls. Just in time for the warm days of spring and summer, the ACW of Mount Dennis Anglican Church of the Good Shepherd is holding a spring rummage sale at the church this Friday, May 10 startâ€" ing at 1:30 p.m. reports ACW president Mrs. Jean Chapple. The members of the Anglican Church of the Good Shepherd are an active group of people and this includes the choir which is sponsoring a variety night at the church on Wednesday evening, May 15 at 8 fi.m. There wilt be a good selection of usable items for spring and summer so come out and browse around to your heart‘s content. MOUNT DENNIS CHOIR CONCERT This will be in the form of a "family get together" of friends of the church and community. Proceeds will be used for the choir fund. ‘ Mrs. Jean Thomson, organist, tells us that a delightful program has been planned with junior and senior choirs taking part as well as members of the congregation. A choral group called "The Thomsonettes" have been singing together for several years and will be entertaining with semiâ€" classical and popular musical numbers. A stage presentation of "Rumâ€" pelstiltskin" will be enacted by a group of 5â€"6â€"7 years olds and is expected to be one of the hits of the evening. â€" The invitation is open to everyâ€" one to come and enjoy a memorâ€" able evening. CHILDREN‘$ STORY BOOKS The junior congregation . at North Runnymede United Church is in need of usable children‘s story books reports Mrs. H. Marâ€" tell and Miss Frances Aiken. If you happen to have any that your family have outgrown it would be appreciated if you would give Mrs. Martell a call at RO 2â€"5824. When â€" reporting Runnymede Collegiate‘s athletic night celeâ€" brations and awards in last week‘s column the name of Roberta Wrap Cheese Lighty Cheese is best kept lightly wrapped in a polyethylene bag in the refrigerator. Wrapping in aluminum foil or good quality greaseâ€"proof paper entrapping little air is also satisfactory. When cheese starts to harden, grate it for cooking. Grated cheese will also keep satisfactorâ€" ily for several weeks stored in a loosely covered container. 248â€"1821 MEDICAL BUILDING 2160 Weston Rd. (at Church St. Traffic Light) CORRECTION â€" ROBERT SHOULD READ ROBERTA DISPENSING OPTICIAN NEIL J. MOREAU Oculist â€" Prescriptions Completed â€" Repairs â€" Duplications & Fittings Shutâ€"In Service RUMMAGE SALE C@ Awde was inadvertently changed to Robert by mistake. Good grief what a thing to happen. Roberta is a young lady who has proved her athletic prowess in basketball and volleyball and in the sumâ€" mer looks forward to baseball. As well Roberta is a talented musician at the piano. CNE CATERS TO YOUTH We are glad to hear that this year the Canadian National Exâ€" hibition is going to take on a more youthful look, with new ideas which will appeal to those who have got tired of seeing the same old thing year after year. For one thing a new youth show will be featured at this years exhibition. It will take over the entire automotive building from August 16 to September 2 and should keep our young people in the swing. Using Expo as a guide, it proâ€" mises to be the most exciting youth exposition ever â€" with leading pop, folk singers and pop extension groups performing on a circular stage. We aren‘t too old to enjoy that, are we? There will be daily fashion shows, psychedelic carâ€"painting contests and marathon charity goâ€"go contests. They even promise a miniature Yorkville with streets of shoppes, boutiques, outdoor cafes and an unusual movie theatre. Sounds real groovy. * TRANSISTOR RADIOS‘ * POWER MOWERS * AIR CflNDITIONERS% * DEHUMIDIFIERS * FANS //é [THUR_SDAY (Bidgeland Avenue is locatedâ€"just South of Hwy. 401 running West off Dufferin Street, opposite Yerkdale Plaza, a continuation of Yorkdale Rd.) ZENITH ELECTRIC SUPPLY LIMITED For Your HOME, COTTAGE or as an IDEAL GIFT for MOTHER‘S DAY 185 BRIDGELAND AVENUE WAREHKHOUSE WES BODDINGTON, Federal Conservative candidate for York West was guest of homor at a wine and cheese party at the Beverly Hills motel last week which was attended by several Ontario cabinet ministers as well 90 guests. On the left is York Alderman Doug Saunders who is campaign manager for York South Conservative candidate. Cy Townsend and next to him is Phyrne Cameron one of the seven hostesses. Flanking Mr. Boddington are hostess Charâ€" lotte Colesberry and Young PC president Pat Smith. The other hostesses were: Susanne Steele, Wanda Moore, Donna McWhan, Laura Purcell, and Pat Mcintaggart. The getâ€"together was sponsored by the young PCs. ALL SALES FINAL FRIDAY }SATURDAY' «* ELECTRICG FRYPANS * TOASTERS : * ELECTRIC KNIVES * STEAM IRONS «+ PORTABLE HEATERS