This destruction was evident during Hurricane Hazel when over 80 lives were lost and millions of dollars of damage was done. +++ Senior Citizens at Beech Hall are busy as bees these days. Preparation for their fall bazaar is in full swing. On days like this, it is so easy to see the awesome power of water and the des- truction it can cause. The ladies are knitting, crocheting and sewing many of the articles that will go on At Jane Street and Alliance Avenue, the water was just inches below the tops of the concrete sides. The dam marking the start of the channel usually has a small amount of water flowing over. It had now become a roaring falls with tons of muddy water crashing over. We tend to take this flood control channel for granted and yet we should be thank- ful that such a system is in operation. _ The Creek travels under Weston Road, where at Humber Boulevard the Black Creek Flood Control Channel begins. Some small trees that had washed away bobbed up and down in the rushing water. The Creek from streets. Keelesdale Park, over the Used with supervision and Weston Road, had over, guidance, inasafe place, one flowed it's banks at some w" .. {night f!ven consider it a toy. points. Trees that one could Mithbut si1perVfsidh, it walk under were surrounded becomes a weapon - a by water looking as if they weapon capable of damage had grown in the Creek in- to people and property. stead of on land. - Comprehending the reason After the deluge all day Sunday, Black Creek (normally very quiet) turned into a raging river. Grade 11, 12, and 13 students attending Nelson A. Boylen Secondary School begin classes at 9:30 am. All Grade 10 students should be in the cafetorium by 1:20 p.m. for the opening assembly which begins at 1:30 pan. Don't forget to bring along your com- bination lock or $1.10 and a pencil and paper. +++ For youngsters interested in bowling a Junior Bowling League for ages 7 to 12 at i:...'::..)..:, JANE PARK N ANDMOUNTDENNIS At Queensborough Junior High the students gather in the cafetorium at the following times: grade seven 10:00 a.m., grade eight 11:00 am. and grade nine 1:00 The Public Schools start at the usual 9:00 a.m. while the starting times differ for the various grades in Junior High and Secondary Schools. Well, it's back to school for the many students in our area. Their mothers' I'm sure will be glad to get back into their regular routine. For many little ones itwillbe their first time for such an experience and a few tears will be shed as they leave their mothers for the first time. The older children pretty well know what's to come and are glad to see many friends and acquaintances they haven't seen all summer. This all happens on Tuesday, Sep- tember 8th. when over 80 lives "Ib" '.""""h" . . . Given in marria e b her McMasters. ast and millions of During their visit they father the bride gworbel an The bride's . of damage was done. were unaware of any conflict exquisite gown of finest received guests at th +++ that was going on. French organza trimmed Canadian Legion, l r Citizens at Beech Th/sir visit home, so long with lace and blossom assisted by the g e busy as bees these awaited was over all too panels. The train was cir- mother. soon. The departure was.no.t cular and flowing. A French For a wedding ml nation for their fall the happy scene the arrival illusion finger-tip veil was West the bride da is in full swing. had been. caught by a Queen Anne white and yellow er ladies are knitting, M El+++ bonnet of pearls. Her with white accessori ing and sewing many 11.“ eanor Warren, noisegay was of pink wore a white gs rticles that will go on A lance Avenue, has sweetheart roses, white baby cor sage. 9------------ 648 The Queensway - 4 Blocks East of Royal York Road ------------ " . Beautiful work at sensible prices 'ttilllV Equipped to pamper from the tiniest to the largest dog a New York trained groomers FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 251-6936 Northern Ireland has become very progressive, according to Kay and Ed, with super highways and new buildings changing the country look long associated with Ireland. Kay hadn't been home for six years and a hectic month was spent visiting with family and friends. Kay also has three married brothers and three married sisters living in Ireland. Their visit home, so long awaited was over all too soon. The departure was not the happy scene the arrival had been. iii'-' Our new dog grooming salon IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS +++ An Open House was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Sinclair, 23 Monarchdale Ave. on Saturday, August 15th from 1 p.m. to 10 pan. Guest of honour was, Mrs. Jong Wadsworth, mother of Mrs. Cinclair, who was celebrating her 80th bir- thday. Mrs. Wadsworth who formerly lived'at 647 Durie St. now resides on Wilson Ave. Many old friends and neighbours, along with her relatives and grandchildren, who stopped by to bestow their best wishes, made this a most happy and enjoyable celebration. Her daughters Violet Sinclair and Irene Hempill of Port Credit would like to extend their thanks to all who sent so many lovely cards, gifts and beautiful flowers making this such a memorable occasion. We wish Mrs. Wadsworth many more happy birthdays. +++ Mr. William Larter of 35 Mayo Drive is resting at Their visit provided a real surprise for Kay's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Kennedy. They were ex- pecting Kay and Ed but.had no idea that Brian was coming. Comprehending the reason behind parents allowing a child to walk around, shooting stones from a sling- shot is very difficult. +++ Kay and Ed Wetherall and son Brian, Westacres Avenue, spent a month in Lisburn, Ireland, seven miles outside of Belfast. +++ Slings-shots seem to be the latest toy craze on our streets. North Park Bowling Alley starts Saturday, September 12 at9:00 a.m. After the first week if you bring a new member you get that day's bowling free. A league for all the 13 to 16 year olds who show an interest is an- ticipated. This year there may also be sponsors. One already lined up is Toronto Coin Machine. For more information call 249-2981. Everyone then donned a snorkel outfit and was placed one at a time on rubber tube face down, in the water. Natives swam around pushing the tube, allowing a closer look at the reef. +++ With the kids back to school this also means other groups such as Cubs, Brownies, Home and School, Ratepayers etc. will be starting their meetings again. If the person in charge will call me at 244- 0788 I will list the meetings in my column and possibly you will have better turnouts and a little more interest shown in your groups. I should be informed at least by the Saturday preceding the Thursday publication. A trip taken by boat out to the Coral Reef will long be remembered by her. Once out over the reef, tourists were transferred into a glass bottom boat which gave a spectacular view of the multicoloured coral and various types of fish. Baskets of white mums and gladiolas decorated Trethewey United Church at 7, pm. on July 17 when Linda Jessie Bowers was united in marriage with Wayne Bruce Ash. Rev. C. Beckel officiated. Linda, Wayne wed at Trethewey United The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Bowers of Nordale Cres,, while the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ash of Chiswick St. returned from a funfilled week in Haiti, W.1. The food was delicious and the excellent view of the moun- tains from her window truly breathtaking, she said. saw the John F. Kennedy Memorium, and the Ken- nedy Compound and also saw Ethel Kennedy sailing on her yacht at Nantucket Sound. +++ Mr. and Mrs. John Gifford and Brian of 1577 Lawrence Ave. West are back from a two week holiday at Hyannis Cape Cod, Mass. with wonderful tans. Mrs. Gif- ford's mother Mrs. Jean Wilson went with them on this glorious vacation. They home following a week's stay in Humber Memorial Hospital. We wish him a speedy recovery. +++ Mrs. Hilda Gerry of 32 Blue Springs Road was recently admitted to Nor- thwestern General Hospital to undergo numerous tests. She is now home and we hope that she will be feeling better soon. The bride's mother received guests at the Royal Canadian Legion, Weston, assisted by the groom's mother. OPP graduate - - -- ._ ~_~_____-., "WW“, ...." u.» "may. in the baby contest, class B for girls 6 months to under 9 months at this year's Canadian National Exhibition. Jeanne Flint, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.G. Flint of 77fabrina Dr., Weston, was the winner r a wedding trip to the the bride donned a a and yellow ensemble white accessories. She a white gardenia 'Royal iiilt itll :,jiiisf./:efi,li'is'rjs" - set' ' Veston, 1liii $iiil "iiji)li'iii,i?ti': Pf% ‘ ' :soonl's ilill Illi 'iii',ijiiiAir, % es“; ' semble lille , " 's. She Iii, * lllltiiiiill ' " rdenia Iili, Mt . Illillllil1 ' ht 1lill , t 'lim N AND T I h iliil P/uy-f.orf?.orsl -r,n", . 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' 335135IEtE:SIE:EIEIE2E:E:E=E=5:E:E:E::':E:£=E:E=E:E:E1E:E:E:E:5:5:j:3:5:5:§:5:§:i:3525;555§55EsE32=53E5E:EzE;5:3;E33:E:53:3=E:E2:E:5:E2:35=§=E:3'E:E=552E:2=2rE:3:2:5=2:5=E:3:£15éE:5:5:3:ag:{:51:65z525%;:3,";é5:7255Egggféfggéégzgggiï¬'éï¬ï¬Ã©f/jflï¬gï¬z Wir‘k“ *WWE §\m\ w tk, T \ ; 1%ti?k 'dt': ii,',-')) 2CsNFlv' V «x sess', 1%E,A"'vi'i' PAUL GOR DON Scholarship Winner a 3 of our winners CALL 259-0208] it , , 'tit. . th 1970 iill 1liiilllllF_'_c_ii_, '/,ld'leMls',d Festival 447-2349 lil ifist,l,lilitiissisiii_i_1"i"' NOTE OUR REGISTRATION DATES: 'M9f, . . THURSDAY, SEPT. lth Ii to h" pm) * T, SATURDAY, SEPT. IN", E am to k pm) , ll ty, WEST P01NT HALL , At “ 61h Street at Lakeshore Blvd. W. illl CAROLYN â€533:: NEW TORONTO ' Illl DENNIS BE’AULIEU scholarship Winner agEMliritiNiW%m8a%trMgEatttttttttagg giaaiggggiag26EgEeg8 'iWWgMmWEE igKgiMiltWt8iSEWiitWigWmali82agig=ifilililW., g, y 4,»? 2ttaWi 'aaaREaE ' 4%., Mr. Barry Hammond also attended OCA. Some of the work he will be showing includes pen and ink studies, watercolour figures, land- scapes and abstract sub- jects. They are part of a most appealing collection - with any luck at all to go with Miss Susan Vale, a recent graduate of the Ontario College of Art, is con- tributing a variety of compositions to the two-man show - large pen and ink drawings, big and colourful collages and a "geometric" diptych are several good examples. The library is fortunate this year - it has been able to include several of the Art Gallery of Ontario cir- culating exhibits.in its art schedule. The first to open is "Art at the Service of Intention", which will be on display in the York Woods library, 1785 Finch Avenue West, from September 8-29. Represented are nearly 200 posters, magazine covers, advertisements, etc. by Canadian graphic designers from all over the country. Everyone welcome! +++ There are two young North York artists with bright- looking futures now exhibiting in the Willowdale library, 5126 Yonge Street. For Further Art exhibits Your child deserves the best! * Ws. tig, ' Join with Dennis Moore ' B, I JAZZ ,,l.,fj,i.iWi"iiiicir' ht, C? . iggr " h n1 . Ext 52 * sis, 24:5, Ir? er lnfor anon s§ M - Personally supervised by DENNIS MOORE [ Master of the Dance g his talent, he'll eventually be Ontario - these particular able to devote full time to paintings (oil and acrylic) painting and drawing. were done by children from Come in and see the the Muskoka, Ontario, exhibit before it's removed branch. There, the children, September 12! ranging in age from 10-15 +++ years old, are free to create Beginning September 1 in what they wish using any the Don Mills Library, 888 combination of colours and Lawrence Avenue East, art forms thatappeal to them - work by the children of the art classes are designed Browndale will be on display to be enjoyed, not for pur- until October I. poses of therapy. As Bill Browndale is a private Urban, Browndale art residential treatment centre teacher, says, tt . . . children for emotionally disturbed are people, and people are and mentally ill children. naturalartists.“Thisiswhat There are over 12 centres in the display is all about. l siaiigs1rlh'ir,piuia5iU" tt Come in and see the exhibit before it's removed September 12! +++ Beginning September 1 in the Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Avenue East, art work by the children of Browndale will be on display until October I. The Weston Times, Thursday, September 3, 197tr-Page 7 TAP 'l TOE 1; BATON t BALLET 5 MODERN ; JAZZ "* Classes In