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Ist, Beverley Hills Cinema | Showing on Saturday, April 11 at Tumpane Public School "Old Yeller" in color, plus carâ€" toon. Doors open at 11:30 a.m. 4& 1:30 p.m. Adm. children 25¢ adults 50c. Popcorn and potato chips on sale for both ie;tin}; The Downsview Branch has tried to reach the people of the community through many and varied services. For the children, film shows and story hours were happily received, and four puppet shows in 1963 drew enthusiastic audiâ€" ences. Eightyâ€"nine class visits demonstrated the active coâ€"operâ€" ation of district schools. With adults in mind, an Adâ€" ult Education program was inâ€" troduced on the first and third Thursday of each month. Films, speakers, and discussions stimuâ€" lated _ interests _ within _ the group. Throughout the year, books, objects and art exhibits were displayed in the newly completed lower concourse. Space for community meetâ€" Angs was made available, such as the Canadian Historical Socâ€" tety which met in the auditorâ€" ium. The library hopes to conâ€" tinue these services. Downsview Library in Action â€" Past & Present A few statistics you might like to know: â€" There are 24,998 volumes in the library, which includes a very large reference collection ‘1,â€" 440), and 6.311 children‘s books. The number of registered bor rowers is 9.698. Record circulation for one week was 7,970. In The Future Work is expected to begin on the extension in November of this year, or earlier during the summer months. This will give children _ a room . downstairs. while the adult department will double in size and offer spacâ€" ious reference and study secâ€" tion. Books will be arranged acâ€" cording to subject. The Teenage Film Program was inaugurated this week and will continue each month on the first Wednesday. As part of this community, Mr. Bohus Derer, Head Librarâ€" ian, and his staff at the Downs view Branch Library, are lookâ€" ing forward to growing with you and extending the services for you to participate in and enjoy. CANADIAN LIBRARY WEEK April 4 â€" 11 Library Calendar â€" Downsview Sat. April 11 â€" Story Hour, 10:30 am. (3 to 6 yrs.) 11:00 a.m. (7 yrs & up). Children‘s Films: STORY OF A BOOK â€" SEA SANCTUARY. Auâ€" ditorium 2:00 p.m. EXHIBITS Exhibit Room: Oil paintings by Mr. Arthur Cooper until Ap ril 25. Committee Room: T.V. Graph ic Design, courtesy of C.B.C. un til April 25. A native born Torontonian, Arthur Cooper is wellâ€"known in Canadian Graphic Art circles as | an advertising designer and art | director. Apart from painiings! owned by individuals, this will be Mr. Cooper‘s first publc showing. A small exhibit (12 paintings), it nevertheless dis plays a wide range of techniques and should appeal to a variety of tastes. Rotunda; On display in the | showcase "Indian Costumes®. | 1831 WESTON RD. Peter O‘Toole as "LAWRENCE OF ARABIA" (Color) ODEON BILTMORE THEATRE Feature Times â€" 8 p.m. â€" 1 Complete Showing Saturday 1:30 â€" 5:08 â€" 8:36 p.m. Ostra“ders Cups and Saucers $1.79 English Bone China THE MOST HONORED PICTURE OF ALL! WINNER OF 7 ACADEMY AWARDS! Special Two For NoOW YOU CAN SEE IT AT POPULAR PRICES! Jt WELLERS _ President, Mrs. Jean Richardâ€" | son conducted the short businâ€" ess meeting which was followâ€" xed by a Devotional taken by Hills ‘n‘ Dales Unit. The theme "Love Thy Neighbour" by memâ€" bers, Mrs. Belle Atkinson, Mrs. | Mary Nobuoka and Mrs. Aud: rey Corneil. Posters, based on Canadian Library Week, from the local high school will be on display along with work done by class es visiting regularly. Carving Sets, Bar Sets. Steak Knives, Salad Sets, Cake | or Pastry Sets and many more kitchen and dining room sets At the March meeting of the Beverley Hills United Church U.C.W., Mrs. Audrey Corneil inâ€" troduced guest speaker, Miss Louise Scott. Missionary Speaks to U.C.W Miss Scott, who has spent most of her life in India as a United Church missionary, is a registered nurse and has workâ€" ed in Nurse Training Schools â€" there are three in Central Inâ€" dia â€" and public health services. Her experiences with the villâ€" agers, and Indian nurses who had been trained in Christian hospitals throughout the countâ€" ry, was very interesting. She stressed the importance of prayâ€" now only Pudd nhead says: “gl you cross a potato with an onidn, you get a potato with watery eyes." er and continued aid to India and many other parts of the world. Mrs. Winifred Culver, Barb ara, Paul and Gregory, 55 Datâ€" chet Road., in the death of husâ€" band and father William James Culver. Suddenly, on Wednesâ€" day. April 1, at St. Michael‘s Hospital. The Beverley Hills United Church have again planned a Family Life series of discussion, with the stress on teenagers this year. Excellent speakers have been engaged for this program which commenced last Sunday with Dr. Bruce Merrick, Physician and Surgeon, whose talk was entitled *‘The Yeamning Years." tended to: Sympathy Of The District Ex Speakers for the next four weeks will be:> Sunday, April 12 â€" Rev. Wilâ€" bur °K. Howard, Editor, Christâ€" ian Home Magazine (Teenage Dept.). Series of Talks on Teenage Development Sunday, April 19 â€" Miss M. Vanest, teacher and guidance counsellor, T. L. Kennedy High School, Cooksville. "The Teenâ€" ager is not a Desease." Sunday, April 26 â€" Brig. Joshâ€" | ua Monk, Supt., Salvation Army ‘ Clinic for Alcoholies. "Youth | and Alcohol in the Jet Age." Sunday, May 3. â€" Rev. W. Blackmore, Board of Colleges & Secondary Schools, United Church of Canada. "The Fam:â€" ily in Vocational Decisions." Stephen William Kelly blew out the candle of his first birthâ€" day gake on April 3. Stephen is All phases of teenage opment will be covered, discussion period will each talk. Everyone is welcome to ioin them each Sunday, or for any one program during the coming weeks. Celebrated Baby Anniversary Sale ‘Your Choice If Desired â€" Terms (On Ostranders Own Plan $3.95 1971 Weston Road PHONE 249â€"8821 Manufacturers with Kay Neapole . . . . CH 1â€"1821 each develâ€" and a follow the only son and 4th generation baby of Mr. and Mrs. T. Kelly, 2056 Keele Street. The birthday celebration was held at the home of grandparâ€" ents Mr. and Mrs. H. L. McVeety of Weston, who hosted a gatherâ€" ing of relatives including a great great great uncle and aunt For the curly haired, blond and blueâ€"eyed Stephen, who is just learning to talk, this proâ€" fusion of relatives can become a complicated affair. At birth he was the 5th generation, but last September his great great great grandmother, Mrs. Emma Whiteâ€" man, of Rock Island, Quebec, When _ winter comes, . can Spring be far behind? Surely by Saturday, May 9, warm breezes will blow and you‘ll feel like stepping out to a DANCE sponâ€" sored by the 1st Beverley Hills Cub & Scout Group Committee (If you are relatively confusâ€" ed, so are we. But what about Stephen William!). Ray Leonard and his Westonâ€" aires will swing you into Spring with both modern and oldtime dancing. Make plans now, to spend an evening at Tumpane public school on Saturday, May 9, at 8 p.m. Adm. $1.00 per person. Prizes and refreshments. Proceeds in aid of the Campâ€" Dance In To Spring Angel‘s â€" Dave Goldman (1) unassisted; Paul Douglas (1) on a pass by Randy Hull; Mike Pearson netted the winning goal unassisted. site Downsview Boys Club Hockey Playâ€"offs Monday March 30 Angel Concrete downed Car on Shoes 3â€"1. Caron‘s Glen Riley scored the single assisted by Jimmy Green and Norman Ortofsky. MINOR ATOM TYKES Maple Leafs Press took a win over Caron Shoes 5â€"3. Leaf‘s Howard Bluestein weni in alone to score with two asâ€" sists on Danny O‘Gready (1) and Leonard Tracey (2); O‘Gready and Tracey also had assists; David Bogie finished the scor ing with a goal from Stephcn Curtis. Robert Price scored (2) for Caron‘s assisted by Kenneth Gilâ€" lespie and David Coomber; Jim Leitch (1) from Johnny Clarke. ATOM In a close game Gerry‘s Budâ€" get lost out to Richardson Sports 43. Mark McDermott (1) from Ron Higgs; Gerry Johnston (1) from Gordon Smith; Gordon Smith scored unassisted and a pass by Ron Higgs set up a goal for David Henry â€" scoring for Richâ€" ardson‘s. For Gerry‘s it was Richard Groom (1) on passes by David Pearson and Doug Barge; David Green (2) with one assist from Scott Marshall. MINOR BANTAM Ken Last T.V. topped the Pir ates in a 21 game. Pirates lone goal came from Garry Gilchrist on a pass from Charles Lessor. SENIOR Thompson Paint «« WallpaD@T| Nearly 600 boys and . girls Â¥1. | from 9 to 12 years of age were Both goals for North Keels \kept at fever pitch along with came h_‘om Peter Illingworth unâ€" lthe many spectators during the assisted. Ian Button and Mike Bridges set up Garry Babcock‘s goal for Herb Thompson. Wednesday, April 1 TYKES Coming back from Monday‘s defeat Caron Shoes took a deâ€" cisive win from Angel Concrete 4â€"1. A single from Warren Collict; Raymond Cormier from Allan Black scoring for Ken Last T.V. North Keele BP _v_ Horb Thompson Paint & Wallpaper 21 Goals for Caron were scored by Jimmy Green (2) and an as sist; Norman Ort (2) with an assist; one of Green‘s goals came from the stick of Richard Beamish. Angel‘s â€" Paul Douglas (1) from“DR}‘y Hull and Graham Bart WESTON TRAVEL SERVICE CalH D. S. TICKNOR REALTOR 1782 JANE ST., WESTON FOR ALL REAL ESTATE SERVICES Downsview BOOK NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT * Mortgages _ * Buying * Appraisals * Selling Me:~bers of the Toronto Real Esiate Board GOING OVERSEAS? 2063 Lawrence Ave. W. ut Weston Rd.: George Baker Phone 244â€"5324 241â€" Oh, To Be 8 Years Old Now . That April‘s Here! Well, Ronnie Floyd got his | wish, and invited six of _bis | friends to a birthday party on ‘Apn'l 3, at his home 1 Datchet Rd. Partyâ€"going guests were; â€" Randy Ferguson, Kenny and ‘Debbie Fryer, Diane Hodgson, ! Cheryl Brown and Paul Breen. | After games, bingo and "eats" | they just about had enough room to take in a deep breath and sing "Happy Birthday" > and that goes for us, too, Ron. 21 for Ball Hardware v York Plaza who were eliminated. Ball Hardware â€" Brian Wilson fired one into the net unassis ted; Allan Hall from Elliot Gotdâ€" Greg Stevenson (1) from Bob Vigus counted for York Plaza. SENIOR North Keele BP took their second win of the week over Herb Thompson P & W 21. Two unassisted goals by Petâ€" er lilingworth counted for North Keele. WCVS Students Sell U. N. Tags In a repeat of Monday‘s perâ€" formance Ian Button and Mike Bridges assisted on Gary Babâ€" cock‘s single for Herb Thompâ€" Tension is mounting as the Downsview Boys Club head inâ€" to the finals. On Monday, April 13, at 6:30 p.m., players selectâ€" ed from the Tykes, Minor Atom, Atom, Pee Wee and Minor Banâ€" tam will test their goalâ€"getting skills against _ corresponding teams from the North York Hocâ€" key League. Allâ€"Star Hockey Action At Downsview Arena All proceeds for that night go to Boys Club. See you there! Saturday, April 11. students from W.C.V.S. will be acting as taggers for the United Nations Association in Canada (Toronto Branch) to raise funds for the educational work of the organâ€" ization. Members of the United Nations Club at W.C.V.S., asâ€" sisted by many voluntéers, will be tagging at the plazas and supermarkets on Wilson Avenue, Jane Street and Weston Road from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. The cause is a worthy one â€" THE FURTHERING _ OF _ WORLD PEACE â€" and merits your supâ€" port. Don‘t miss these exciting games at the Arena. Admission: adults 50¢; students 25¢; childâ€" ren under 12 yrs. FREE Jam â€" Tin Curling Has N.Y. Debut The Easter Bunny Bonspiel Tin Can Curling, the first of its kind in Eastern Canada was sponsored by the North York Parks and Recreation Departâ€" ment at both the Don Mills and Downsview Arenas during Eas ter Week and was an outstandâ€" ing success in its initial venâ€" ture. s te n se â€" competitive moments throughout the tournament. Sixâ€" teen sheets of ice, 85 feet long, were in operation during the elimination series on Tuesday and Thursday mornings, with the finals at each location deâ€" cided on Friday. Two mixed age groups participated, 9 and 10â€"yearâ€"olds and 11 and 12â€"yearâ€" olds. District championship â€" crests | MAY were awarded to members of | TECT each winning team at both loâ€" | cations. by Councillors Gordon Hurlburt, W ard 3 and J o h n | Booth, Ward 7. 512 jam pails | were donated for the occasion by the Continental Can Company N â€"â€"â€" CH 1â€"4471 Features of the tour included an evening at Radio City Music Hall, a bus tour of lower New York, a visit to Hayden Planeâ€" tarium, and a guided to ur of United Nations Headquarters. Shopping and sight â€" seeing kept them occupied the rest of the time. Those from Weston on the | tour were Judy Bateman, Marâ€" ; garet Cotton, Da w n Lindsay, Beverley Meikle, Susan Nugent, | Peggy Parker, Gail Shakespelre‘; and Lorna Sharkey. Ask lny‘\ one of them about the pleasant and not â€" so â€" pleasant experienâ€" t ces they had. Members of both girls‘ and | 4 boys‘ teams at W.C.V.S. will _ Despite the cold wind outside | attend the Annual Athletic Banâ€" and the changeable weather, quet on w.ed““d“{yAp"fl 15 in ; Spring is just around the cornâ€" the Wosiminster pmted Churqh er. The «Easter vacation from at 6:30 p.m. This banquet 15* fioot is or a the last 1 further evidence of the interest| *ChOD! !s over and The iast ferm shown by the Weston Board of: has begun. There are more Education in the W. C. V. S. Athâ€" | bikes, wagons, carriages, tricyâ€" | letic program. ___| cles and children on the roads Mr. M. W. Thompson and Mis$ in suburbia. To the parents I | R. H. Leckie, heads of the PBYSâ€" pave a reminder to tell the chilâ€" | ical Education departments in a isik th s ob the school, as well as Mr. p.g [ Oten to wall on the road obey, | Nadin, Assistant head, together | ing the traffic safety rules but w ith the coaches of all the’ to give the new growing grass ; teams and various Board of Edâ€"] on jawns a chance to survive ucation members will be in atâ€" | ; | Mmgurencs | the long winter and grow. Mr. M. W. Thompson and Miss R. H. Leckie, heads of the Physâ€" ical Education departments in the school, as well as Mr. R.S. Nadin, Assistant head, together with the coaches of all the teams and various Board of Edâ€" ucation members will be in atâ€" tendance. Although this is R. Wilson‘s second year at W.C. V.S. he is new enough to merit afD>article in the "New Teachers‘. section. Mr. Wilson was born in Beavâ€"| erton on Lake Simcoe and went | to Beaverton Public School and later Beaverton Continuation | School. He â€" attended Toronto ‘ Teacher‘s College, the Univerâ€"| sity of Toronto where he reâ€"| ceived his B.A. and the Ontario | College of Education. | Mr. Wilson‘s â€" first teachingl positions were in small oneâ€"| room schools, â€" one in Thorah | Township and the other in Marâ€" iposa. Later he taught at Weston! Senior Public School and then[ s tarted teaching secondary school at W.C. V.S. The Bonspie! earned local and j ‘CUIUTES: PUUSINE anQ 12 UNC national â€" recognition on radio, | Particular case we know of. getâ€" T.V. and in the press. It is to | ting married. Congratulations to be carried on Newsreel and by ‘ Miss Burke, Grade Three teachâ€" a Continental Can monthly pubâ€" | °t Calico Drive Public School lication as well as the Capher| Who is now Mrs. Bridgman. Journal across the country. The Also in Oakdale Heights, I North York Parks and Recreaâ€"| have some belated birth conâ€" tion Department hopes to exâ€"| gratulations. To Mr. and Mrs pand the program so that it| Claude Phillipe of Kanarick His hobbies are golf, bridge and reading; however, he says he doesn‘t devote as much time to these as he would like to. Although a little late it is still a warm welcome that we give to Mr. Wilson. and filled with concrete by the P a rks Department staff. 256 brooms were loaned by the Terâ€" race Club. The normal rules of curling applied with modificaâ€" tions where necessary. }nay become a regular winter recreation event. ATHLETIC BANQUET NEW TEACHER KEN JOHNS MEN‘S WEAR 4 John St. In The Heart Of Downtown Weston We hope : may enjoy our attempts to be humurous perhaps when you think of Men‘s Wear you 11 think of us. â€" Top Merchandise â€" Priced Honestly. Our customers are people who realize that you get exactly what you pay for. Sometimes we have an opportunity to give you extra value â€" for instance: One of our fine clothing manufacturers has sent us about 7 dozen bolts of cloth. Each bolt makes one suit with one pant. These are "ends" of top quality lines selling from $95. to $105. There‘s a big selection, all colours and patterns, lightâ€" weights and resuhrs. the fit is guaranteed and the price is $72.00. This Sale will end on April 18th Yes!.. we do sell clothing dol Iva Fedrigo: take .out ad JOHNS MEN‘S WEAR { Speaking of spring thaw and growing grass, the residents [here have patiently waited for winter 1964 to end. There is a sign on the northwest corner of Jane and Sheppard announcing | the opening of OUR PLAZA in | spring 1964. However to date, nothing has been started and like most residents of long standing, I am patiently waiting for another disappointment. 1 only hope I can eat these words by the time this column is prinâ€" ted. FRANK PYETTE, service manager, and Bill Wood, customer â€" relations manager of Leavens Motors Ltd., are seen presenting the keys of a 1964 sedâ€" an to Mrs. Ruth Yelland, a Welcome To motorists, a word of cautâ€" ion. There is a whole new host of toddlers playing outside evâ€" ery Spring. Whether it is right or wrong for youngsters of preâ€" school age to be playing on the street is not the point I am tryâ€" ing to raise. They are there nevertheless and there is a whole new crop of them every year. They dash out in front of oncoming cars and get killed or hurt just as quickly whether they are in the right or wrong. Manslaughter is â€" a _ serious charge. Think about it and drive carefully. Easter vacation was just that for the children but while they were munching everything from Easter eggs to matzohs, their teachers were busy attending lectures. studying and in one particular case we know of. getâ€" ting married. Congratulations to Also in Oakdale Heights, I have some belated birth conâ€" gratulations. To Mr. and Mrs Claude Phillipe of Kanarick Crescent, â€" congratulations . 0n the birth of théir second daughâ€" Sally â€" Ann Kerman Oakdale Heights cert sing too seriously at ter, and another girl for Mro and Mrs. Lester also on Kanarick Crescent. The Township of North York Water Department iy billing evâ€" ery four months now instead of every three months so don‘t be alarmed if your water bill seems to be a bit higher than usual. Rates have not goue up. Also a reminder from the water department that spring is a good time to check for faulty plumbing and leaky taps. A dripâ€" ping tap costs you money. DAWES FUR SALON Expert Restyling, Repairs, Cleaning, Workmanship Fully Guaranteed Summer Cold Storage 2% of own valuation caLum, * 247â€"6891 Vogue Coiffures Suiatth utd h is ce t dowilicie n td idin ts en ced in 1802 WESTON RD. CH 1â€"9601 1%& Blocks Below Lawrence FOR STYLING OF DISTINCTION Our Stylists Give Particular Service In Hair Coloring & Permanent Waving 1928 WESTON RD. Furs For Spring An Experienced Furriee Will Call For Featuring Wagon hostess for the Weston area. The organization welcomes newcomers to the community with gifts from local merchants. Free Estimates And Pickâ€"Up Free Parking In Rear MIL â€" JayS timited and the finest in accessories 1959 Weston Rd. CH 4â€"7691 Fashions at Their Best Watch for an added attraction at Milâ€"Jays KNIT SUITS DRESSES COATS and SPORTSWEAR *A flying saucer in our back yoard? Mary, don‘t be ridicw 4 Block North Of Lawrence Ave. ME 3â€"3536 Belmar Park