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'utetiieeDef" Home ct,tCJe2dLr.,e?,,"'ut,2?,,"at V will hold View Collegiate on Wound»: a“ Aeoeuti"t 't April a 0n Thunday. April an - April meeting at the I I , . _ u been“: Junior Choir - .. Mada. M tut. . emulating d pupila from Grade "rrxreraatarseprrtmisestotteione ”rive was mounted at a an [ethical one alnce eever- Northvie' Collegiate Auditor al d the actual chain will be "uurritnightaddt-ttotMall present. Calico Drive School la' the achoola in North York. -tioru1ly well endowed there were only two entries in With good voices. children who the Junior Choir Clue and Cal. are interened in choral work l ico Drive was one at them. end a willing staff to 09nd From lay-ell and my readers any extra hours traininl and I would like to extend txtttdoUet, leadinl them. There are eleven eea to the family or the me aehool chain all of whom will Thom- [chm ot " Dom, be renamed It the North York _ My Road. Mr. McIntyre i. eurt Putin] of Song which is to be vived by his widow and mo held from April 8th to April daughters, Mrs. Slain of H 23rd. 1004. There it a wry im. Dombey Road and Urs. Preston portant buuneaa aection of the, of 28 Doubt! Road; three April meeting to be eoadueted, grandchildren, Marlyn and Nor At the last meeting when three I m. Blain and Grant Preston. of the choin were ijrtiertt/ Sympathy is also extended to there we! a huge turnout of par J Mrs. L. Goldenberg of 10 Kan enla. moat of whom left Utes i arick Crescent on the lace of her they heard their children sing. _ father. This was very unfair to the ex- l Many thanks to all my read Motive I'M were “Tint to eotv era for their kind otter of ket- duott prover meeting while the chup. salt. sugar etc. to help man 910d!!! VII tairing place flavour lest week's column Also the refreshment commit- which I mentioned I would eat tee had prepared coffee and if construction began on the cookies, to accommodate the} plaza at Jane and Sheppard. l large m oetty tty find that: haven't eaten it yet. I am wait. half the audience’ disappeared I ing to aee just what is being throughout the evening. It is? done. There are trucks and men true that many of these parents E working there'but I really can‘t had to take their children home I believe it until I see some more but 1 feel that in tll fairness to concrete evidertee. like poured the executive we should arrange I concrete, for example. for our younger children to get; There tus been a slight home without disrupting the en- change of plans for the Chalk- Olre evening. Since most of the farm Drive Home and School meetings do not run later than _ Association's Movie Matinee. ten") don't think}! Wolllfl be ’ "Old Yeller" which was origin. too bad if the older ehildrm waited with their parents rath- er than create the commotion that occured the last time. _ At the Festival of Music last week was Miss Norwood‘s Grade 1i,m....rltliiT)rlii$._..4ht.t. "AT, Roasting Chickens " lb. PORK ROAST 39scs, "_--..-- EXTERIOR illlilill(Mlll(t PAINT ' WALLPAPER PORK ROAST 31w 1972 WESTON RD., WESTON WE DELIVER PHONE 241-7681 SHOl'IJH'JI ' John St. " Wanton Rd. In Weston C, l Loy fClLTONE _ n - I tar Available In Range of wk QIHJ'X 5055-5 (3165? 244-3522 TURNERSJMEAT MARKET 0 low lustre ENAMEL o SEMI-GLOSS 0 SATIN - lATEX . HIGH GLOSS TURNERS Colours "ll 021955" cu 1-2le Many thanks to all my read. en for their kind one: of ket- chup. salt. sugar etc. to help flavour last week's column which I mentioned I would eat if construction began on the plaza at Jane and Sheppard. I haven't eaten it yet. I am wait. ing to see just what is being done. There are trucks and men working there'bul I really can‘t believe it until I see some more concrete evidence. like poured concrete. for example. There has been a slight change of plans for the Chalk- farm Drive Home and School Association's Movie Matinee. "Old Yeller" which was origin. ally planned, will not be shown. Instead, the committee has man aged to obtain the film "Peter Pan". Don't forget the date this Saturday. April 18th at Beverley Heights Junior High PM Old! vi- I.om to North via Column on Wadi-ad»: April . 0: raunchy. April on: In Mai Junior Choir coating a! pupil: from Grade Ono to rm was patent“ a Non-thin Cellulite Auditor- ium. 'mightaddt-ttotMall the actual: in North York. there were only two entries 11: the Junior Choir Class and Cal. ico Drive In one of them. For Interior Use 1092 For interior or exterior INTERIOR For BEEF 1.29 " IENDERLOIN legs Breasts ROAST ROAST Draw-d read, tor the f Lb. 3 [hi] Collegiate Ataditttetugtt. ”Thin in a We part choir under [the direction " Mr. W. has. Rem In Delmar Pork are constantly being reminded that they no the very privileged ( neighbour- of In ucun’ve golf 1club. In previous years. when ‘reaidentl ot Foxrun Avenue complained that the balls trom the driving range were break ting window: and I danger to children. they were very polite. 1y informed that the golf club was there first. Some M the claims for broken windows ete. were ignored and have nut as ;yet been settled, However, this Hear the golf club has the sit. _ union in hand. Workmen appeared on the scene and began driving huge _ poles into the ground. When the Vresidents phoned to Inquire what was going up they were _evaded and reminded that the poles were not in their ‘backyardo but on golf club [property later a tence wan: I put up and most of the‘ ;beautilul trees lost a lot 0“ ;foliage during the erection otl {the fence. Watching the work, men hack away at the trees and (erect this fence was more en- (ioyrnertt for the residents than', gany other routine daily enter:' 'tainment. To any members oh ,0akdale Golf Club who just) 1 happen to read this, I have but '; l one comment: This is how thel _ other half lives. I l Thomas Boonem. superintend- Jant of secondary schools, said it l is hoped the new school will open l in September of 1965. A site, J north of Highway 401, has yet to _ be chosen. Trade School Under (oust. West Plumber Collegiate, whi- A discussion period will lol~ eh is to he built in the federal, low the talk, and you are in- prosuneial housing project in ' vited to join them. Thistlelown, will likely be com-" --- pleted in September of 1966, Mr. l loin-o Promoter Ru. E. Kllm Boone continued. The cost at; unto OMt Speaks to C.W.L. construction is expected to run Mrs, M. J, Roche welcomed close to "500.00o and the school 1 ladies and introduced head lair will offer technical courses as) le guests at St, Philip Nerf: well as academic and commerc- i c, W, L. Annual Communion Like Kingsmill Vocational Sch- ool, which opened in the south end of Etobieoke Township last September, the new institution will offer courses in four vocat- ional areas: commerce, constr- uction, mechanics and service trades. There will,be instruction in food preparation, typing, Inn: and garden care, small motor repair and wood-working, Acad- emie subjects will be geared to this practical training. He said mistletown Collegi- ate. which is I composite school and teaches academic. commerc- ial and technical subjects, will likely he " its opacity ot 1600 in September. North Albion Col- legiate. now with " enrollment of 500. will reach its capicity of 650 about a year from now. "Our whole idea". hid Mr. Boone. "is to give these young- sters a mum to make a liv- ing". As the northern end of the township builds up. the de- mand for extra secondary school facilities increases". A brand-ttew $2 million voc-t- ‘ ional school will provide mom ye," courses with strong emph-f Isis on praetieal training. It; will serve more than 400 students from Weston, North York unit the northern part ot Etobicoke. Frying Chickens School Auditor-i“. Tickets m ISC (or children at] min. The Chukka- min Grade Sn Choir n: mud It the North York his“! d lust: on Tuscany. April ms at M! ml subjects BY THE PIECE 39 Mathon Road CRANC PLAZA 4%s. _ Mrs, M. J. Roche welcomed Julia and introduced head tab ':te guests at St, Philip Neri's ic, W. L. Annual Communion “Breakfast on sundav, April s, , at the Constellation Hotel. 1 Guest speaker. Father Klim- uszko from the Quqen Oi Apost A grade ' student " "rv" Collegiate" Institute, Michele " tends classes until noon, htttTies two blocks down the street for rehearsals at the CBC studios. and then goes on the air for I live telecast at 5 pm, Folkw- ing dinner with her Isarents at home, aver-l nights 1 week are went with tutors to make up study-time lost from classes. There‘: homework. too. Ind I half-hour script to memorize each day. But she mums" to fittd time tor movies. parties, and hobbies that range through archaeology. camntry, sculp- ture and fashion. Perhaps part of Michele's ser- 1 ret to success is due to the fact _ that her parents were stars of J English vaudeville. and have , communicated to her the discl- 1 pline and standards of good _ theatre. L Now in its third week. the Family Life series held each Sunday evening at the Beverley Hills United Church. will have Miss M. VanEst, Teacher & Guidance Counsellor. T. L, Kerb nedy High School. Cooksville, as their guest speaker on April 19. Gaming with her equatlr churning mother. in discovered that being a TV star involves a lot of hard work. Oh yes, it's Mother's night off on Sundays, and Mir-hale and her Father do the dishes The Choir Guild of St. Steph- en's are planning another WRIST DRIVE for Saturday, May 2, ttt g pm, Prizes and to freshments, Tickets are now on sale at 750 frrm Choir Guild treasurer, Mr. Youngson. Accompanied by her puma. meme woe-red mullin- and "lard as Ihe talked with all her friends for more than an hour . it was this natural chum and blend" dimmitlon that we found refrnhinlly different. 00- peeullr mine from n teen- .nd veteran of nearly I decide in when bushel. Plans hue been completed tor a Summer Program, consist ing of I "Summer Swim" at Downsview RCAF Base. and a "Day Camp" in the natural sur- roundings of Boyd Park. near Woodbridge. A bus service will be planned to pick up and re turn children from the camp area each day. Program folders are available upon request. Just phone ihe "Y" RO 2-1080 or RO 2-1021, and one will be sen! out to you "Remember, a teahetrle sings even though it's in hot water up to its neck." If you missed seeing Michele Finney at “Open House" you may have a chance next month. It is hoped she will revisit the Downsview Library for 1: Sat, urday date - guess we'll have more news about that, later. The Northwestern‘: boys and girls Winter Program will offic- ially end on May 30. "The Teenager Is Not A Disease“ Get In The Swim With Norm- wnnrn Y.M.C.A. A Table For Four The Canaditrn Red Cross sor- vex our community. our nation and the world through active 1turnrnitarian deeds. In. I mm than Ant-Inching her photo!” ph- Ior myrludl a! admiring murders (and tune oldie". tool the TV teena- hom of CBtN Ranle Dank was the such] vultu- at the “buff! "thtm, “can” on Wednesday, Ami] l . Pudd’nhud an: DAWES FUR SALON Expert Reatyling, Repairs, Cleaning, Workmanship Fully Guaranteed Summer Cold Storage 2% of own'vnluation CALI. 247-6891 Fun For Spring 1928 WESTON RD. All Experieneed Fun!" wltt Cull For Free [Animal's And Pick-l" Fen wring _ with by Nanak . . . . 241-2447 ilage during the 198 season, This l year the Village will be open to ithe public from my 16 to Oct. '31. School tours begin May 11. I All a the buildings m auth- ontic representations of the many {fleets of pioneer life in Ontario from the earliest time of get. I The 'Village now consists of 15 ibuiidings reconstructed on the site and has already established itself as an important tourist attraction and education“ facili- My in the Metro Toronto region. 1 Guided school tours make up a isubstantial proportion of the am [nual visitations. Last year, some 17.785 students toured the Village in part of their social studies (education. Altogether, more than i13eooo persons visited the Vil- An interesting booklet on the Pioneer Village located at Jane Street and Steele: Avenue has been produced by the Metropol- itan Toronto and Region Conser- vation Authority. The booklet has been published as both a guide for teachers planning an educational tour of the Village with their classes, and for vir itors touring the pre4Jotrfeder- ation community. The 26-page booklet provides I chronology of the Village's dev- elopment starting with the acqu- lsition in 1954 of 14 acres of land and the Pennsylvania Ger- man log barn built in 1809 (now the Dalziel Museum). Today, 10 years later, the Village is taking shape on the 119-ncre Black Creek conservation area, made up of flood plain and conservn- ion lands situated on the upper reaches of the Black Creek. a tributary of the Humber river. The Chalk hm Home- E School Assn., are holding their movie date on Saturday, April 18. at Beverley Heights JHS. Doors open 1 pm. “The way I. not lung no who “was" 'a by Wu comm and animation. In, people have new“; maybe therth'uttth-totgoad- out, but "on the Pop- an. an annual “when”. The last we heard, "Old Yell. er" was scheduled to appear on the screen Howm, whether it's the story t.tf mn_,{auu1 hound, or not, we suggest you go see for yourself. Conservation Authority Book Is hide to Pioneer Village In L Pure. manna the speaker. and the Communion Breakfast wu concludod with a short talk by Putin Rev. M. Neliuen, orae Cap. T The OWL In planning a " treat for married women for May I _ May 3. all Women in the parish we invited to attend. Bishop G. B. Snell. D.D., oftie, med at the Confirmation See, vice on Sunday. April s, at St. Stephen's Anglican Church. They decided to tall the) Downsview Branch Library how 1 much they enjoyed their visits, and all the books they liked to', read. Making sure this letter didn't get tucked any in the1 Get Well wish“ to Mrs. D. Ciccone. 20 Tumpmo Street - sure hope you'll soon teel in the pink, Vern. It‘s Movie Timol Following the service, the congregation Wu invited to meet the Bishop and Candi. dates. Light refreshments were served by the WA. The tallest story we've read in a dog's age comes from the grade I pupils of Brookhaven Public School. Isl new than was.irstmdw ted by In H. Ahoy I uni-mu the mam. eel “Must was“ In an "a: "no. Ind their growth; my. the "an. “the! nim- l Short Spoll In HOO'HII Coodiutor Bishop " St, Stephen’s A Tull Story k Block Norm m I‘m-m Are. II When the village blacksmith shoed the settlers' oxen, he cou- ldn't undertake this job in the same way " shoeing horses. ‘Because of the combination of ‘the oxen‘s tremendous weight I and small feet. it was impossible “or the animal to stand on three {legs while a shoe was being fit. ted. A special stanchion with Islings. operated by pulleys or rollers lifted the oxen completely oft the ground while the black- smith titted the shoes. A pair of oxen, named "Broad" and "Bri, ght" are used for field work at the Village, 3 EXHIBITS , Exhibit Room: Oil paintings by IArthur Cooper until April 25. l Auditorium: TV Graphic De- C sign until April 25. And 1 dis (play of Indian tufts and cos- , tumes. _ CHILDREN'S MOVIES The booklet contains many‘ useful facts at pioneer life. For example, many farmers of the day constructed a cider mill as 1 commercial enterprise. The) best cider apples were green-j ings, snows, northern spies and _ russets. and a typical mill such y as the one at Pioneer Village could produce 500 gallons of J cider a day. The price charged ( for grinding and pressing was) one cent per gallon of cider pro- duced. . In grinding flour, farmers paid for their grinding by toll: for grinding 15 to 20 bags of grain. the miller would keep one bag of grain in pnyment. In pioneer days, about 90% of the business done by the village storekeeper was carried out by barter. As a result, he had to Uke the setu- er's grain, butter, salt, meat, eggs and other product: in ex, change for hit goods. hopi- can bu peculiar. This Home & School Association was MM by parent: of Dover Icy Heights IRS, and yet, since its Inauguration, President In. W.O. Dymond In. received I can: 5 per cent support at the three meetings held during the yen - makes one wonder if peo- ple really KNOW what they want. tlement until Mer, Buy-be the third Thursday of I month in not popular or con- venient. Why don't you go T0- NTGrrr and express some op iniom. At lent. let Gerry Dym- and know whether you are for, or against the efforts of ttug Allociltion and its Executive. WIN!" At I ma. (you'v- stiit that to In“. ith than will ho a panel dimmin- "ttitled “Adolescent Muir In an Home and School." A nation and - period will follow. Don't an. this lnterelting waning. ttow-tew Library . Cniondar Sat. April 18: Story Hour tlt to 6 ya) 10:30 mm. Auditorium: 2:00 pan, "Dance Squared" _ 'Story of Goose and the Gander“ _ "Nick". from (loot u ceiling - my. "at you call “awning than" all Inch nice prinh'nl. Have you made plans yet to attend the DANCE sponsored by the lst Beverley Hills Cub & Scout Group Committee on set. urday, May 9 at Tumpane Pats lie School, 8 pan.? You haven't! For $100 per person. you can swing 'n' way with by (Leo Hard, of course) and his Weston- vires. All kinds of prizes AND refreshments. Tickets at the door or from Martin Davis (Chairman) 244-2217. The booklet is sold by the Authority for 50 cents 1 copy. and may be Ibuined at the " nae gift shop or from the Auth- ority offices. but] “hilt-'5 me. it mom.” In Jig-Tim. Story Hour (7 yrs & up) 11:00 let Us Solve Your Drapery Needs WE SPECIALIZE IN . PERSONAL SERVICE IS A PART OF OUR BUSINESS . HOME APPOINTMENTS AT YOUR TONVINIENCF. - CHOOSE DECOR OF YOUR CHOICE IN THE COMFORT 0F YOUR OWN HOME CALL [78 - - ore COME IN t '. I919 WESTON M. Now That Spring Is Here RICHARDSON FURNITURE CUSTOM MADE DRAPES pier, martini 10 you! service. In! Mm. Vim (‘rewwdl re mind he nan-president phr The “I Cooled" Department The Rom Twenties Concert.', being amended by the SerriM‘ Choir of Wham Park United} Church, ls scheduled for rtiftyi April 17, not the 10th as mar-i Judy wooded in this some tostl Cum-awn": to At, And a ”domains: moo-I. We tea,," W Fifi}. all the radio that mad fraction! mud.»- mum-m Asa-wagon fa}wm_over “at; and mu mumm,uenhgmunWImu-m l‘j-nl- Jrcky women in! 0 Wm. Allin; Mien In. Sand]! Ott Tuna" Ame, 21 the re- nnar monrthhv Euchro of the Lathe! Auxiliary, Branch 213‘ Roval Canadian Legion, wil? be heM'mthebaeetoomofthe Legion Hall. at 8:15 pm. An added mum win be ' iioifiil BAKE SALE, same place, aw 8] pm. Of course non-Euchre Max" in cumulus for the Bab Sale wet be more than "'o'vome Euchre admission u Just 50e., Orders are now being taken for the Bit Boxes offered by one of the units of the Trethe- wey Park United Church Wo- men. These boxes are available in I variety of colours, and mu hold an hats. As these are sell, ing that, ORDER NOW, and avoid disappointment, To place your otder can Mrs. Barbara Bella's, 241-2117. othee In ' pm. Admission k 1V1 Tse, and refreshments will tg. {are Jeu',?,":', 'rf/tTru';','. Guys! Speaker will be Ir." m Park United Church Wo- Pvnuhrm Jewell, PhD., SCP fur men. These boxes are available Northumbtrlysd: Other. honored in I variety of colours and will guests will xuclude Mus Violet hold M hats. As that; an sell- Ishbourye, newly-elected pres- ing m ORDER NOW, and Wy" of the Toronto Womess avoid di " ‘mmem. To place Liberal Association; Mrs. W B. your ouler call Mrs, Barbara Davidson and Mrs. Donald Sha. Bends, 241.2117. (ver, Election of officers wlll be The African Violet Denorlcondueted by Mrs. Jean New dram held at 'IYettteaxry was! man. Two mM<raroed and! were eemty -etted by the Blaek met om Scouts. Ladies NOW IN YOUR AREA THE SEASON Complete Music Store Q Hardington I? & District News Lessons Given On Most Instruments a Practice instruments available for beginners Second Street South of Hwy. 401 West of Keele PHONE 247-1463 MUNDINGER SCHOOL OF MUSIC 324 Rustic Road New t Used Pianos experts in the musical field for over " years M STORAGE TIME ENROll NOW School of Musk by Mn; J. Rhodes . . . 241-9830 324 Rustic Road the It is hoped that no on: w“ Merriam by the eqrttvel. lation M the Apee Meeting ot tl.e Harding matrix Ratepavs-, Association This media. ssh: duled for Wednesday, April M, was called off because of {wk of developments. One tit of news. though. Our Ward I ('oun» minor. Mr. Joe Gould. thcusii, leosirsed to “umber Momma) Hospital for several weeks, ls ‘now making Maury pre 1m. IS liberal ladies Gather Saturday others with cm. mustard by Mrs, E A Mn. " Fish er’s Violets, Onward". The York Center Women’s Liberal Association will hold " annull meeting in the form of a dessert luncheon. April Iii, at the Conroy Hotel, Lawrence and Dufferin. til CHOOSE "" 1-9105 am