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James Anderson, Susan Annis Gregory Ashbee, Ray Baldwin, Christine Barclay, Brian Beech. Hans Bettings. Lynda Bettridge. Brigitte Beyerle, Elizabeth Bow den, John Bandt. Douglas Bruce. Somja Bruyns. Norma Buckles Betty â€" Burford. Chuck Busbhys Paul Calder, Barbaraâ€"Ann Cal soum, Carol Callaghan. Gordon Campbell, Nancy Cassan, Leora Chalmers, Roger Chapman, Sanâ€" Jra Chapman, Marilyn Christie, Philip Christo, Linda Cole, Allen Tooper, David Cooper, Mauro Sotechini, Barbara Creary, Jamâ€" is Curry, Lynda Davies, John DeYoung, David Dingwell. David Viplock, Grant Dixon, Colleen Yoyle. Jonathan Dunn, Janet Jupuls, Robert Edwards, Lyn vood Forrest, David Fraser, Wendy ‘Gall, Cecilia Ghedin, Javid â€" Gibson. â€" James â€" Gove Jruce Grubbe, Lorene Hamilton «nne Heath, Margo Henderson, Wayne Henry, Scima Heuser, ‘flliu Hogan, Valerie Hook, iMiam â€" Inch, Louise Jarvis, wesley Jeffs, Ingrid Johanson, teter Jones, Marie Juby, Wilâ€" lam Kambouris, Alex Kasperaâ€" nmm Kasperawitsch, it th, Joan Kent.Eifriede lorinek, Norbert Krebs, David. alla, Jm{h Lasko, James Leiâ€" or, Sill Lindsay, Gail Little, *atricia Longstaff. Joan Macâ€" tibbon, Douglas MacLeod, Vioâ€" at Marroceo, Carol Marsden, faureen Marshall, Gary Maitâ€" #W#, Bradley Maurice, Robert Examination Results From GRADE Xi TO GRADE Xil The following students have been recommended for a Secondâ€" ary School Graduation Diploma. FALL PROGRAMMTS Programme Convener Mrs. P. D. Newbertv outlined ientative plans for next season‘s programâ€" mes, stating that "the educatâ€" ion of ourseives and uther peop le will be the general theme â€" will be travelling cast, \Mrs. J W. Smith to the Maritimes, Miss Elsie Barrans to Halifsx and Mirs. R. J. Donovan to Cape Cod. Miss Eva Nattress, Miss Mory Riggs and Miss Maud Yeo wil! be representing the club at the CFUW triennial conference in Newberry‘s garden, the membâ€" ers of the club moved inside Sor‘ the evening‘s actuivities. Summer _ plans for â€" various members ranged from staying home with the chiliren to trayâ€" elling in the Brutish Islcs (for Miss Marjorie Campbell and Mrs. _ Unfortunately _ the weather m_dfl_guu suddenly, . so GRADE XI! to GRADE Xill Weston University Women Hold Auction At June Picnic To Aid Summer Student GE ‘Closke rl . lA.’:gER:II: DhEPfiA:;I:A:Erg:n ‘.,\[‘Ll‘.wk(,\ O .\H..ene MeGraw, b‘mm‘:er‘“ba\:d Smart, Douglas J. Wright). Three members| we THE TIMES ADVERTISER â€" : Mirabella, Dorothy Moffat. Dou glas Moore. Lino Marson, Larry Newbold, Shirley O‘Brien. Mari Iyn Ord. Marilyn Parsons David Peacock, Jane Pearson, Brenda Peckitt. Clifford Peters, Joâ€"An. ne Pitt, Ronald Porter, Wallace Purssord, Raiph Rainford, Arl. ene Rayner, James Ritchie, Ap. ril _ Roberts, Rienna _ Rodaro, Wayne Robinson, Margaret Rueâ€" ger. Bruce Rumsey, Dolores Schem, _ Robert _ Shakespears, Wendy Sharkey, William Shiells Terrence Silcox. Joe Sileika, Gillian Sims, Roy Singleton, Christopher Sivers, Stephen Martin. Mathews ert McA M M M Hedy Korinek, Bonmie Lamb, James Lashkevich, Bruce Lawâ€" rence, _ Keith â€" Leewis, David | Lewis, Richard Lindfield, Peter Lindsay, _ Margaret Macklem, Henry MacLend. Beth MacMil~ lan. Robert Mancini. Randall! Robert Ker mie King, T Weston, will speak on t Orff method of teaching wCVy$s sTUDENTS sE! 1 Miss â€" Marjorie Campt iplained the Summer Programme begun by th Canadian Institute in 19 was inituiated by the Ur Wouen‘s Club of Teron a view to increasinz the of young scientists in â€" The RCL sent two suden Pitman, Lind her Plewes, nard _ Ring, Frank Rocea Lawrence McGuire, Gary Mcâ€" Leish, Marilyn Mercer, Trudy Millar. Gregory Miller, Linda Miller, Gary Mills, John Moffat, Michael Mogford, Rene Moller, Ronald Morrish, Cheryl Morrow, David Mortimer, Thomas Munro, Gail â€"Murphy, Pamela â€" Nelson. Ross Nelson, Norma Newton, Nancy Nightingale, Vincent Nitâ€" P t PE 20 PROTCRT MCID [PESDEs, 30 That conlerer a view to increasinz the :uppiy?ego'.e. could cast the CJ of young scientists in Canada.| It was announced th The RCI sent two sudents on ajmember was to bring a science siudy in ISS2, ard 32{nizable) photograph â€" of in 1963. This year 35 students to the September Coffec Mrs. _ Newberry that the finst fall r be the Coffee Part er 25. Guests and will be inv.ted to meeting, at which Lawrence. a memb to two speakers during _ year. The motion was curried Mrs. â€" Newberrv â€" ancounri moved by Mrs, Newberry, se onded by Mrs. B. G. Celliers, that the membership fee be raised by $1.00, which would cover a modest sum to be paid we shall attempt to learn more about the corumunity". \arious suggestions concerning the proâ€" gremme were discussed, It was moved by Mrs, Newberry, secâ€" SOn, Walam â€" Jamieson, Jean _ Jobnston Elaine Michael Kehoe, Lois Keith, t Kent. David Kidd, Bonâ€" ing. Ursula Kircher, Kathâ€" Koehler. â€" IImar _ Kondor, Korinek. Bonme Lamb. M W d fall meeting would Party on Septembâ€" _ and new members ed :o the October which Miss Helen member uf the club rgarten tcacher ‘n speak on the Canrl Elizabeth Gaha . John Glen, Eliz , Marilyn Goss _ Robert Gray James Greenlaw Marson, Larry O‘Brien. Mariâ€" Parsons. David earson, Brenda Peters, Joâ€"Anâ€" Porter, Wallace M M Mau nmer . Scienceâ€" i by the Royal in 1961 This Douâ€" Larry Mariâ€" David TED | | stree the 1 tay | ley. | erape 1x to craDE x \__Larry Allen, Donna Andrews. | Karen _ Arnold, Brenda â€" Bain, | Earl Barnett, David Beasley. lludith «Beierl, Esther Bensley, Michael Bilinski, Janice Blanch, | David Bolender, Shirley Bolingâ€" | broke, _ Judith Boulton, Helen | Bull, Catherine Burns, Thomas | Callaghan, Anne Cameron, Ronâ€" | ald Campbell, Catherine Carmicâ€" hael, Thomas Carney, Alan Casâ€" key, Judith Caswell, Giannino Civiero. Gary Clarke, Patricia lColquhmm. Trevor Conn, Atrivcne | Connell, James Cook. Donald Cooper, Judy Cowie, James Cox, Linda _ Cruickshank, _ Patricia Cumming, William Dovey, Marâ€" go Duncan, Ross Durfey, Wanâ€" da Dwyer, Alan Elford, John Farmer, Paola Fedrigo, ‘Judith Ferguson, _ Laurence Fernley, Wayne Foden, Patricia Fors, Patricia Gale, Patricia Gallac | her, Edward Gardiner, Laura | Gibson, Lloyd Gibson. Gloria [ (Continued on page 10} * No BoNnUs or piscouNnt ® TERMS UP TO 12 YEARS ® LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS ® NO HIDDEN CHARGES Solowy. Lyno, _ Sommerville, Karen Stacey, Susan Steadman, Donald Steele. William Stefan tuk, Jim Stephen, Jean Stephenâ€" son, James Stewart. Marilyn Thomson, â€" Gregory Tompkins Christine Turner, Carolyn Varâ€" ga. Dianue â€" Vasilefe, Gerritt Visser. Dario Vodopia, â€" Seott Wagner, Joâ€"Ann Wallace, Robert Watson. _ Susan _ Watts, Jane Weeks, Stephen Whelan, Linda White. Kurt Williams, Charles Wilson, Sylvia Wong, Pat Yake, Gary Young, Peter Young. GRADE X to GRADE Ki (4â€"year course)} Richard Berry, Sandra Brit ton, Bryan Collins, Bruce Danâ€" €r, Linda Dickin, David Grose. John Hather, Wayne â€" Merce: Peter‘ Payne, Susan Sanderson, Sundee Sedore, Nellie Starring, Kerry Umphrey, Sharon Walls, Norma Wiltshire, Laura Woolâ€" Consolidate your debts into one easy payment with a C.A.C. Realty Second Mortgage featuring Smith, Kathryn Snyder, M-a’r;; President Mrs. J. B. Mclir: made _ several _ announceme concerning CFUW and the tri naal Conference, and out group feelings o issues, so that confer A grade 11 student at Weston Collegiate has been selected as one of this summer‘s scudents. "Miss Brigitte Beyerle of Queâ€" en‘s Drive, who is adept at seience and math, achieved 90% standing this year," said WCVS teacher Miss Oampbell. As this programme cost RCI $25,000 last year, the University Womâ€" en‘s Club of Weston agreed to contribute the wroceeds of the evening‘s White Elephant Auct ion plus an amount from the treasury to equal $25.00 toward the Weston student‘s summer studies. are to participate in a six week programme in maths and science at Lakefield and later at Carlton University _ in â€" Ottewse, â€" where th&y will have the use of the labs. leret ffee Party To m Toti‘ cash taken in at the Auction was $3120 with proceâ€" eds from the book exchange adâ€" ding â€" another â€" $8.00. Members went home quite thrilled with their purchases and the thought that they had contributed ‘o a worthy educational cause. ioned . of members The highlight of the evening‘s entertainment ~was the White Elephant Auction, conducted by Mrs, A. S. Mehi, complete with }phld shirt and straw hat. After the first few items (all items were wrapped) went for less than $1.00, bidding got more competative. Mrs. E. 0. Bentley distributed purchases and . cn) leeted cash for Mrs. Mehi. Social Convener Mrs . R. J. Bogss wrapped | leftovers from t he prenic supper which were auctâ€" During the evening, members who had brought books to exâ€" change were able to selec; their summer . reading material by paying 15¢ a book into the treasâ€" These will be assembled into a large display for the benefit of new members. WHITE ELEPHANT AUCTION WCVS er which were in to the unsuspect Ontario About 70¢ of every $1.00 in hospital costs is used to puy hospital employees. Hospitals, today, have more and betterâ€"paid employees to serve more patients and provide essential roundâ€"theâ€"clock care. HOsPITALS are usED more Greater use is being made of hospitals as medical wience now provides many new, costly types of treatment which require admission to hospital. These procedures require more skilled staff, more tacilities, drugs and other expensive supplies. Furthermore, there is no longer a financial barrier PRICES are uP Hospitals, like everyone else, are paying more for salzries and wages, food, drugs, equipment,‘ supâ€" plies and services. Just for fun, we‘ve been delyâ€" ing into Around Downsview‘s past history. Remember when . . In June ‘62: Diane (nee Miller) married Bruce Couper. We‘d barely #ot our feet on the ground following an early morning whirl with Eddie Luâ€" ther in CFRB‘s traffie ‘copter. A Federal Election was in the offing â€" everybody was coffeeâ€" ing and tea partyâ€"ing with their favourite candidate. "When window shopping, con sider the cost of the glass." The lazy, hazy days of sumâ€" | mer are here . . . so let‘s enjoy | it while it lasts. Our fuzzyâ€"brained friend is still around and Pudd‘nhead Says We do know that the Floyds, Gouldings, Campbells and O‘ Neils have moved, or are in the process of moving, from the , community. And, ‘school‘s out‘| for ten whole weeks! 1 We‘ve been caught in the emâ€" barrassing situation of being s newsâ€"hen minus news. Has evâ€" erybody flown the coop? _ No News is Good News? NEW HOSPITAL INSURANCE PREMIUMS m ADDITIONAL OQOUTâ€"PATIENT SERVICES Beginning July Ist, 1964 the following services will be included as outâ€"patient benefits: Hospital visits to complete treatment of fractures 3) When prescribed by a licensed physician as a which were originally treated on an inâ€"patient medicallyâ€"necessary course of treatment and proâ€" basis. (Previously, this benefit was only for fracâ€" "ded, by hoss“fi" :ppmved gy the Cqmm:ssnl:)n. tures originally treated on an outâ€"patient basis a1 ,l““' of pl ys.mt Clapy an occu;?atlo.na therâ€" . 55 apy facilities where available. Note: Considâ€" vithin 24 hours of an accident.) cration is being given to approval of other Radiothcrapy hospital services for the ireatment physiotherapy jacilitics at an early date. A DAILY CAR & TRUCK RENTAL nce OoNTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION r these services yi continued rising costs, the Provincial Govâ€" has announced increased premium rates for Hospital Insurance beginning with the regular payment to cover the benefit month of Ocâ€" 64. In 1961, 1962 and 1963 the Provincial ment prevented, by subsidy. a rise in preâ€" In those vears the Government contributed million to the plan from sgneral revenues. It For mauny years the cost of hospital care has been going up steadily, not only in Ontario but also in the rest of Canada and in other countries. Though costly, the advanced scientific facilities and special skills available in hospitals are essential in treating the sick. The quality of necessary hospital care cannot be sacrificed. Since 1959 the average cost to the Commission for one day of patient care has increased by approximately 5054. On the average day some 56,000 patients â€" enough people to populate a city â€" are under care in hospitals of all types in Ontario. These patients are receiving skilled treatment which has never been equalled in the history of the province. Furthermore, the cost of medicallyâ€"necessary hospital care is no longer a problem for over 98%%, of Ontario‘s residents who participate in their governmentâ€"sponsored hospital plan . . . the plan that ended hospitalâ€"expense worries in Ontario. h Note: The better and 1945 LAWRENCE AVE. W More people in Ontario receive B E L M O N T aho Single (no cligible dependants) â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" $3,25 monthly Family (one or more eligible dependants) â€" â€" â€" $6.50 monthly services the Ontar CH 9â€"8231â€"32 2195 yONGE BTREET, TORONTO ?, ONTARIO ‘rvices for the rreatment Ontario Cancer Foundaâ€" wed by the Commission wWHY COSTS CONTINUE TO RISE nmary is for your convenience only the Provincial and Federal Acts an BETTER CAREâ€"HIGHER COST with Kay Neapole than ever before NEW PREMIUM RATES (Standard Ward Care) The Beaver Swim Club held | their first Gala Night at Emery Collegiate, with president and head coach, Jack Ramsden. Brown Owl (255th) Miss Newâ€" berry took some of her Brownâ€" ies to Camp Maâ€"Keeâ€"Wa for a weekend â€" a little pixie put salt in the sugar bowl! Western _ Division _ Softball League‘s Leitch Oakdales wall oped Western Kiwanis 228 with winning pitcher Jim Goberis and Nicki Caple going for 2 home runs, Bill Manley for 1. In June ‘63: ‘ Mmmin‘! A | very â€" successful | Strawberry Social concluded the | Spring activities of the B.H.U,,Q CW. Vera Ciccone held a shower for Candace Hunter soon to wed Robert Nash. Mrs. Kay Bush held a bridal shower for Roseâ€"Marie Kuleszar, soon to wed Rod Anger. A Band Concert given by the Weston Silver Band at the Bevâ€" erley Hills United Church, Sixtyâ€"six graduates of St. Philâ€" ip‘s Separate School attended s luncheon convened by Mrs. C. Stroud and Mrs. E. M. Harpell more _ costly hospital care Around â€" Downsview our convenience only. For detailed information please refer and Federal Acts and Regulations respecting these matters. ONTARIO Even with the higher premiums the Provincial Govâ€" ernment must continue to subsidize the cost of hospital care. and the Federal Government‘s contributions to the plan will also increase as the cost rises. (The gost of the plan does not include the Government grants which are paid to assist communities build their hospitals) . also paid an additional $157.8 million for the care of patients in mental hospitals and tuberculosis sanatoria. to necessary care, so more people obtain the care they need without being bunr:ned by the cost. Also, there are increasing numbers of elderly citizens many of whom require prolonged treatment in hospital. more sBEDS AvaiLABLE In 1947, Ontario had only 17,473 active treatment, chronic and convalescent hospital beds; in 1958 there were 31,000. Today there are over 40,000 such beds available to insured persons and, by 1970, it is anticipated there will be 47,000. More beds mean more patients, more cost. In addition, insured patients are entitled to care, without charge, in provincial mental hospitals 123,000 beds) and tuberculosis sanatoria (lp,825 beds). jurther announcement will be made. ______ Speech therapy where available and provided by qualified therapists for the treatment of an organic ilIness or injury. Father Mark Nelissen O.F.M. Cap, celebrated his silver anniâ€" versary in the priestheod â€" St. Philip Neri parishioners attenâ€" ded High Mass and a Reception Lynda Vokey arriyed home to find a surprise Shower in her HWondr. Lynda marricd Brian McGuffen the following Septemâ€" ber. In 2 Weeks Sessions â€"â€" Classes Daily Monday to Friday â€" 9 to 11.00 a.m. or 2 to 4.00 p.m. $15.00 full price for a 2 week session Phone 241â€"3221 or call at 4 John St., Weston, Ontario Private Lessons by Appointment Piano, Trumpet, Drums, Guitar, Accordion & Theory Beginners and Advanced DANCE GROUP & COMBO REKEARSALS Classes Commence July 8th SPECIAL SUMMER COURSES ROSE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 241â€" Offers in Here‘s a handy recipe to keep the little ones occupied â€" it‘s for modelling dough: mix 4 cups flour, 2 cups salt, 4 cup cookâ€" ing oil, and knead unti) smooth and pliable. To tint, knead in a few drops of food coloring. in a plastic bag, the dough will reâ€" main soft and pliable for sevâ€" eral weeks stored on a cool shelf. Happy medelling! held a card party by way of celeâ€" brating Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barâ€" ker‘s 21st Wedding Anniversary. isn‘t it? for this ecgasion, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. held a Short of Dough? ".