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I Flatisf at half it , "i t _' ,'.Y, , .. 1,'t for Mri. tyuNottittirt _ _ Ah the 1iU,i, sehoois it-att-ttti- Borough treasurer George Mitchell said he has had the bailiff after all the delinquent taxpayers but It was found that $4,000 of the amount came from the former town of Weston area with the balance of $28,000 from. the old township area of York. About 70 per cent of the uncollected taxes belong to Metro and 30 per cent to the borough. York has been unable to collect $32,000 in municipal property and business taxes which date " far back as 1964. The only alternative has been to wipe the amount from the bills due account. mo m , ll18Nttt1 nous cum by Mrs. Norman was a member of St. John's Anglican Church, Weston Rd., St. John’s Anglican Women's Auxiliary; H umber Memorial Hospital Women's Auxiliary and IOOF Rebekah Lodge, Weston. St. John's Anglican Church was also the setting for the ceremony, in July 1916, that united her and the late Sidney J. Norman in on: 81,360 in prizes M this ad for your 3 {no at" bid cards M tmt-tts 'rtrattgttt.gt1Etr1trtt_____1rtfthyt1tirN She was born in Hagersville, Ont. and moved with her family to Weston more-than half a century ago \here her father, William Martin, set up a blacksmith shop on South Station St. She also taught elementary grades in Bala Ave. public school, Mount Dennis and H.J. Alexander (formerly King St.) public school, Weston, during the First World War. $32, 000 ouiing . Bailiff fails to catch delinquent taxpayers I n a d di ti o n t o representing the Weston board on the Metro Toronto School Board, she served as president, Associated Secondary Boards of Ontario and " their representative on Ontario Trustees Council and on the Coancil's executive as honorary treasurer. Mm. Norman died in Weston last Friday after an illness of several weeks. tttie week tle-their flats at hall-mast in honor of the late Ella Louise Norman, TCot Little Ave, Weston, who was the first woman chairman of Weston Board of Education. She served on the board from 1949-1960, the longest term of office of any elected Weston trustee. Mrs. Norman is survived , her sons Frederick of Cums Plaza Auditorium Manson Rd., (Wilson & Jane) Sponsored alumatoly by 7:30 pm. Tuesday Advertising encourages business and industrial growth by helping sell more goods, which require more manufacturing plants, more services, and more employment. has been unable to catch up with them. One of the largest civic tax delinquents was Robina General Contracting Co. in the amount of $1,271. The company has moved and cannot be traced. Another company listed as missing and owing $1,011 in taxes was the One Day Auto Shops Ltd. The smallest amount owing is $1 from Tele Radio Systems Ltd. which.' has since gone out of business. The .whole system of civic taxation never ends. York board of control last week placed an order for 48,000 interim tax bill forms. (Mr. Ross was a close associate of Mrs. Norman during her term of office with Weston School Board.) In lieu of flowers remembrances sent to the Metro Toronto Association for Retarded Children, in care of Mr. W. Harold Ross, 5 Muirdale Ave, Weston, would be appreciated by the family. She also leaves a brother, Dr. T.H.W. Martin, sisters Jean M. Martin and Grace (Mrs. J. McCaw) all of Toronto; Irene (Mrs. C. Hill) of Little Ave., Weston and the late Mary E. Martin. San Mateo, Calif.; William S. of Halifax, Nova Scotia; Jack of Nona]; and her daughter Grace (Mrs. J. Irwin) of Georgetown, as well as 18 grandchildren and five great- grandchildren. ELLA NORMAN The purpose of this venture, Mrs. Dina Matassini, bank representative to the pchool, has said is to build interest and give students a behind the scenes look at the business of banking. Plans are underway to expand to other schools in this area. The Westview<lommerce, first Canadian school bank branch of its kind, and joint project of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce and our commercial department, is doing very well in its third month of operation. Staffed by 100 commercial students of Grades 11 and 12 in rotation, open to students and staff alike, it now has l70 accounts on file. " With winter upon us thoughts are turning to ideas for our Christmas show, the Second Annual Music Teach-In (Dec. 5) and more recently the By SUSAN LIMANTIA This is one of York memorial‘s ‘weeks of terror'. It is the week of first-term exams, and for all the students it is one of the longest and most feared. _ York's hockey team has already been chosen and their games will start soon after exams. Many of our new players are full of energy and loaded with talent, 'tis said. Examinations don't usually bother me; but as this is my last year at York Memorial I am "scared to death." Wutview centennial CI Starting onD'ewmhet 29, I968, and lasting forum weeks, the annual UNESCO Conference will be held in London, England. The United Nations Educational Scientific Cultural Organization conference York Memorial CI 'iritiiicisiyiit. tri-i. students tiituccijtis, G. tip. a",.... By BILL WAICUS Bank Staff of 100 2036 Water: ROAD THE qettret' 'tMtt' A. week of 'terror' ' this you J's concerning tour schools and Magical World Chapman» I ' an“ a ‘well a. hand ttts 'rwrittr-ttve hundred four or five day contend”. students from all. out the F From Canada than will Britiah Commonwealth will be between 25 and 60 gather in London for this student: chain to so. It is event. Each will be binned the job of the Inter On Thursday of last week Westview’s wrestling team opened the season against last year's North York champions from Newtonbrook. Although coming out on the short end of a 41-35 score, D, Garland, coach, stated that' the team displayed fine skill for so early in the season. Tony Fenuta, of Grade ll, suffered a broken collar bone during his match, and was then taken to hospital. Expected to be back at school in three weeks, hope for a Two teachers and principal W. R. McCutcheon as organizers, seven additional staff members, and 24 students making six teams, comprise the club. The first meeting, held last Wednesday at the Beaver Curling Club, was an evening of instruction and practice. Regular matches, every Wednesday from 4:15 to 6:15 will begin after exams and continue into February. formation of a Curling Club. A new Spirit Club is in the process of "becoming." Open to students or teachers, the club will offer support to any activity, especially the sports teams. The big one is going to be the hockey team. With this club getting the full support by the students our 'school spirit' should exceed that of \any other school. Good luck! and will be on view for several weeks. They cover a wide variety of subjects. by trBritish family and will The halls of York Memo are displaying a collection of art from the Art Gallery and will be on view for srumo cu. 241-8219 06w" " "W" SHOW TIMES WEEKDAYS 1:00,- SATUI'RDAY 5:00; SI Children's Saturday Matinee: "APACHE RIFLE" and "BATMAN" One complete show at 1 pm. All Scan Me AkAk46J6AkJ6qqqqqqqotorotk *9r9r9r9rA9r-trrtrAA,trA Rehearsals for the m u sical, The Boyfriend , will start soon, so all singers had better start singing. The York junior party held two weeks ago was a great success. Junior students " well " some seniors had a great time. There's a dance coming up on Friday, Nov. 29. The musical group has not been decided on yet. good recovery was expressed by' fellow team members. " The basketball teams have been chosen. Their games will start after the exams too. four or five day contend“. From Cumin there will be between 25 and 60 students chosen to so. It is the job of the Inter Collegiate Student Council [mm] munsmw, Havana: 21,1999; 5 ..o sYdekatudottts to attend thit event. Each North York school has submitted, the mm: of an applicant. All applicants will be The ICSCNY will be providing each delegate with about $25 spending money as well. The delegate from Emery Collegiate is Leslie Green, from Jeffreys, it is Joanne Peek, from Nelson A. Boylen, Bert Ferri,. and from Downsview, Dave Kindred. ' Judy Nyman Vice-Chairman lCSC NY. interviewed by the iCSCNY executive and two findists will so to London, England for two Weeks. The cost of the trip is about $400 but the winners will so free of charge, thanks to the Ontario Government and the North York board of education. EXPRESS ELECTRONICS A! Dr. [or Cans $2.50 for Mth. of Nov. 1288A Weston Rd. CALL - 769-7385 North Yort to cheap Sales & Hamil: