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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1908 'i.:!,::'.'..'::, Give the "gift of life" (2itp..,t,,/tt,', 3m: 'Maple Leafand Amesbury 53m; 1"/tliltuf's,Citiin"i..e, CS: By Peg Grant 241 - 5978 Cff'i, At this time of year, everyone is so busy with their Christmas preparations, that result: blood donor clinics inevitably decrease in size, when even a larger amount of this lite-giving liquid is required. The North York branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society is in sight of attaining their 1968 quota of 20,000 packs of blood. If the clinics scheduled for the balance of December have normal attendance, this quota could be reached. However; this is up to you, the donors. If you will make every effort to attend one of the following clinics, it could be the first year that North York has ever reached its quota, and the residents of North York will have done their fair share to supply the needs for the Metropolitan Toronto area. Crang Plaza Auditorium, 38 Mattson Road, will have its regular clinic on Wednesday, December 18. Mrs. W.E. Gerry and the ladies of Elverston Park United Church will be the volunteers convening the afternoon litiStg, 2:00 - 4:00. Mrs. Mad amara and Mrs. Ardito of St. Jude's Roman Catholic Church will convene the evening session from 6:00 to 8:30. _ If a Wednesday is not tonvenient to you, the North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St. will have "its 'clinic the following day, Thursday December 19 PHILIPS HOME ENTERTAINMENT 1969 TI '"'"GCii'lii"""" f AFTER 15 YEARS OF SERVICE AT 1069 115 tt WE ARE MOVING TO OUR lARGE NEW STORE I lOCATED 2 BlOCKS NORTH AT 1190 WESTON ROAD W‘fi ON DISPLAY- iis.teeyz1?kcWjtpfNar-tiii.s:.f?i5c, Whether you‘ve a regular. donor, or a first time donor, you will be most welcome at either of these two from 2:00 - 4:00and 6:00 - 8:30. It will only cost you about bk hour of your hime to give this gift at this holiday time. It is a present that cannot be bought, but is very much needed. I hope to “be able to welcome s steady flow of Weston Times readers at these clinics. Please don't hesitate to make yourself known to me. I FAREWELL Students at Nelson A. Boylen secondary school "This is a serious matter", declared North York Mayor Jim Service at Metro executive committee. He said it was up to Metro to consider the proposal. Committee members were somewhat skeptical of the idea since it' did not come -from-a borough-committee but out of the mayor's Metro roads and traffic commissioner Sam Cas will study a North York proposal that all traffic signal lights on certain key roadways be timed to turn green when fire trucks leave the station for a call. Mayor’s plan gives firemen . office after a board of a green light control discussion. will soon be bidding farewell to their principal, Warren Hyland who has been at the school since its opening 3 years no. He began his term at Boylen as vice-principal, and was promoted to principal following Mr. Woody resignation. Day Centre Mr. Hyland has accepted the post of principal at Bathurst Heights secondary school. CHRISTMAS MUSIC The Sanctuary at Elverston Park United Church was filled last Sunday evening to hear the music of the Weston Silver Band, and the Elverston Metro operates a computer controlled traffic light system but the city and five boroughs each have their own fire departments. One of four day care centres to be opened by Metro in 1969 will be the Edgeley project in North York. It will be ready for. admission of about 85 children in November next THE WESTON TIMES Youth Choir, with the Rev. C.G. Becks] taking the nervice. The Choir, .under the direction of Jack Brown, and organist Dale Bryant an; favorite Christmas music, with members of the choir singing solo T parts. Soloist: included Janice Grant, Dale Bryant, Carol Hartwik, Francis Slade and Gary McLaughlin. The Weston Silver Band, which will soon be celebrating its 50th year, offered delightful music, under the direction of bandmaeter George Swaddling. Selections included "Sound of Music", "Impromptu for Brass Band" and Greig's "Last Spring". A special thanks to general superintendent Mrs. W.M. Pauley, and junior department superintendent, Fred Weeks, who arranged this interesting program. 0.43%; '69::i::§ - SALES SERVICE RENTALS m Doonmbu Hours - Mon - Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-1 We Repair All Makes Of Typewriters Fro. Emma": FEATURING all! COMMADORE 3300 (STANDARD) Automatic Kaysct Tabulator Paper Support 1 yr. Guarlnm on Parts PHILIPS qirs Don’tmaheitbeyouwhohaetoexplaiu the death ofa pet tow children because you let it run in the streets. “lulu: a dog", I heard him lay In a vain, but puzzled tone, He'l just I dog and every dog Should have their chance to roam. lie felt a life of confinement, Onachain. tied tonnee And it made him no unhappy, With no chance to be free. Sol let him out for I little run Just like I did to-day, Oh God'. my kids, what can I tell them, What an I say. There are no words, that can explain The loss of e pet, to a crying child That one in ten, survive the streets WHEN ALLOWED TO RUN WILD. PLEASE See the complete Philips line for '69 on display in our spacious new showroom. . . . Philips Color television and Black & White Philips Stereo in handsome console models The Wonderful World of Philips Sound. Philips sound is all around. You hear it " is the pun sound of stone hid! fidelity found in a munitudl of products baring the rum. Philips . radio "cordon, noun comp-nuns. brown. . . .you'l In in! you did. THE IDEAL GIFT “FOR YOUR CHILD" "GUARANTEElg WORKMANSHIP" 1190 W n Road 28 EDDYSTONE AVE. DOWNSVIEW “$77 VU-RITE WIS! MS. SPECIAlTIES SERVICE AND George Banton Animal Control Officer, Borough of York. ’3‘