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196 On Tuesday, the children linâ€" ed up outside of Topeliff School waiting for the bus There were many kindergarten children eager to start their school life. Many mothers accoâ€" mpanied the children. Last year the pupils from Vilâ€" lage Green and Yorkwoods Vi!â€" lage subdivisions were transporâ€" ted by bus to Gosfrod Park School in the absence of a school of their own. There woere not many residents in any of the areas last year. This year the parents with children registered were told to send their children to the site of Topeliff School which is near completion and that the children would be tranâ€" sported by bus to another North York School. The Board of Eduâ€" cation had registrations for 230 children. All were notified. On Tuesday, the children linâ€" ed up outside of Topeliff NORTH YORK RESIDENTS BEâ€" SIEGE BOARD OF EDUCATION Tuesday, September 8. was the first day of school in Metro. In North York it was the date of the big controversy about school busses in one particular Downsview area. Topcliff Road Public School which was supposâ€" ed to be completed for the opâ€" ening of school was still under construction. Parents who were residents in the area the prevâ€" ious year were notified of this although anyone who looked at the construction site could see the school was not completed. Bookworms, there is good news for readers of the district who cannot make use of the Bookmobile‘s . weekâ€"day _ stops The Bookmobile now stops at Hardington School, from 10 am. to 12 noon, SATURDAY This weekend stop is something that has been desired for a lorg Dakdale Heights DAILY CAR & TRUCK RENTAL Practical Office Management Principles of Supervision Techniques of Supervision Effective Business Writing Basic Scientific . Management Retail Management Small Business Management Production and Inventory Control Systems and Procedures Time Study and Work Simplification Algebra English Algebra English English Geometry French == Geometry French French Trigonometry History Physics Historyâ€" Ancient Mathematics Physics Botany Chemistry Historyâ€" Modern History Chemistry Zoology Geography Basic Upgrading For Those Who Have Not Completed Grade 8 â€" Bathurst Heights Note: The numbers after the,subject indicate the schools at which the course is offered. 1. Bathurst Heights Secondary School â€" 640 Lawrence Avenue West, Toronto 2. Don Mills Collegiate Institute â€" 15 The Donway East, Don Mills. * 3. Downsview Secondary School â€" 7 Hawksdale Road, Downsview. 4. Farl Haig Secondary School â€" 100 Princess Avenue, Willowdale. 5. Northview Heights Collegiate Institute â€" 550 Finch Avenue West, Willowdale 6. Victoria Park Scecondary School â€" 15 Wallingford Road, Don Mills. D. Commerciab & Technical Grade XII Diploma Courses ( Commercial P Technical English â€" 3 Bookkeeping â€" 1 Mathematics â€" 1 Economics â€" 2 Business Machines â€" 1 Economics â€" 3 Mathematics â€" 3 Stenography â€" 1 Science â€"â€" 1 Automotive â€"Generalâ€"1, 3. 4, 6 â€"Specialized Servicesâ€"1 â€"Bodv & Fenderâ€"1 â€"Ladies‘ Courseâ€"1, 3, 4, â€"Outboard & Smail B. Business, Management, Supervisory Development, Data Processing & Distriâ€" butive Education At Northview Heights H. _ Arts and Crafts Artâ€"3 Commerc Oil Paintingâ€"1, 2, 3. 4, 5, 6 Ceramles K._ Miscellaneous Instrumental Musicâ€"3 Symphony Orchestraâ€"4 Conversational Frenchâ€"1, 2. 4. 5, 6 Public Speakingâ€"1. 2, 3. 4, 5, 6 Physical Education â€"Menâ€"1, 2, 4, 5, 6 â€"Womenâ€"1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Russianâ€"2 Motorsâ€"1, 4 F. Commercial Rookkeepingâ€"1. 2, 3. Shorthandâ€"1. 3. 4. 6 GG. _ Home Economics Hostess Hints 2. 3, 5, Millinetyâ€"1. 2. 506 L. English For New Canadians Beginnersâ€"1, 2. 3, 4, 5, 6 _ Intermediateâ€"1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Advancedâ€"1, 3. 4, 5 NOTE: Additional courses may be offered from time to time at the request of imâ€" dividuals or firms if adequate enrolment is assured. For further information on Adult Evening Education contact the Adult Education Department 171 Avondale Avenue, Willowdale â€" Telephone 221â€"3663% â€" 221â€"9343, Ext. 45 F. W. Minkler Robert B. Bradiey Robert D. G. Stanbury Director of Education Chairman, Chairman, Board of Education Advisory Vocational Committee E. Technical Shops %Hardington "*¢ & District News AOULT EDUCATION EVENING COURSES Advanced Technical Courses In Electronic, Electrical, Mechanical & Producâ€" tion Technology Leading To Provincial Certification. At Bathurst Heights A brochure is available on request Registration â€" Sept. 14, 15 & 16 â€" Classes Begin Sept. 22 Courses B to L will register on September 28, 29 and 30 â€" 7 to 9 p.m Academic 1945 LAWRENCE AVE. W by Mrs. J. Rhodes . . . 241 Grade,13 B E L M O N T CH 9â€"8231â€"32 A brochure is available on request Leading To Grade 13 & University Entrance THE BOARD OF EDUCATION FOR THE TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK AND ITS ADVISORY YOCATIONAL COMMITTEE OFFER Commercia} Ariâ€"3, 6 4, 5. 6 Ceramiles3 4. 5, 6Business Machinesâ€"1 6 Weston Cubs have begun anâ€" other new season. "A" Pack meets on Fridays at St. David‘s Church, and "B" Pack on Monâ€" days, both at 7 p.m. The Cubs are looking forward to a weekâ€" end camp, on September 25. The SCOUT Troop will meet in the Parish House, until the school becomes available. Again this year, excellent leadership is 1â€" vailable, and there is room for new boys in both Packs. Boys from 8 to 11 years of age ‘ntorâ€" ested in joining are requestcd to report to the church on the apâ€" propriate night. In response to several inquirâ€" ies, the construction at the south â€" east corner of Lawrence and Culford, is the Artificial Ice Rink promised for Ames bury Park. A question to North York Council . . "How come there is money for such luxurâ€" ies, when we still do without sidewalks and put up with draiâ€" nage ditches? Such thinss are very nice, but other things, more necessary, should tak> priâ€" ority. Hardington is one of the very _ oldest â€" communities | in North York, and still does withâ€" out many municipal services that are taken for granted in many of the sections of the township. "FUN FER ALL", Friday, Ocâ€" tober 2, sponsored by St. Davâ€" id‘s _ Anglican _ Church. _ The Groups responsible plan . to bring England to those who misâ€" sed a vacation this year. More details as plans progress. time, and it is hoped that the residents will take full advanâ€" tage of this service. Mrs. Macintyre has asked me to pass on the appreciation of Mr. Britton and his daughters for the kindness shown them during their recent bereaveâ€" ment. â€" Stationary Engineeringâ€"4 Drafting â€"Architecturalâ€"1, 3. 4 â€"Mechanicalâ€"1, 3, 4, 6 Electricityâ€"1. 3, 4, 6 Sewing â€"Begâ€"1, 2. 3 â€"Inter.â€"1, 2, : â€"Adv.1. 2, 3 â€"Children‘sâ€"3 Algebra English English Geometry French French Physics History. Ancient Mathematics Chemistry Historyâ€" Modern History Geography Have Not Completed Grade 8 â€" Bathurst Heights St. John Ambulance Courseâ€"1, 4. 6 Effective Business Communicationsâ€"1. 6 Medical Secretaries‘ Educational Courseâ€"4, 6 Basic Law for the Average Citizenâ€"2, 5 Investment & Money Managementâ€"1 ° Speed Reading & Comprehensionâ€"5 The Impact of Automationâ€"5 Great Books Courseâ€"2, 5 Techniques of Employment Selection Supervisory Training for Supervisors, Foremen and their Assistants Industrial Relations Advertising and Public Relations Punch Card Data Processing Electronic Data Processing â€"The Digital Computer Management Seminar â€"The Digital Computer Grades At Earl Haig & Downsview 11 & 12 Grades 9 & 10 English English French French History. Ancient Mathematics Historyâ€" Modern History 3, Typingâ€"1, 2. 3. 4. 5, 6 Key Punch Operationâ€"5 Technical Mathematics â€" 1 Economics â€" 3 Science â€" 1 Electronicsâ€"1. 3. 4 Machine Shopâ€"3, 4, 6 Printingâ€"4 Shop Mathematicsâ€"1, 6 Sheet Metalâ€"1, 4 Woodworkâ€"1, 2, 3. 5, ¢ Alterationsâ€"1 Interior Decorationâ€"1, 3 Ladies Tailoringâ€"2 Copper Enamellingâ€"2 Leatherwork â€"6 This writer pointed out to you in an earlier edition of this column some of the facts and figures â€" concerning the proâ€" blems â€" encountered _ with . the handling of detergent soap by sewage disposal plants. We could not help but read with disgust and alarm the ediâ€" torial on detergents as written Recently a national organizaâ€" tion went on record with the statermfent that if something is not done immediately to curb the algae content of the Great Lakes the waters of Lake Michiâ€" PURSUED BY A HOST OF WOULDâ€" BE TACKLERS Weston‘s Gerry Sternâ€" berg gallops around the end for one of Invictus‘ four touchdowns. Local fans who attended the game were entertainâ€" Star Saturday‘s Toronto Daily # Yours For Conservation gan will become unfit for human or industrial use. This is not calculated to happen in the next 100 years but in the next ten years. Conservationists engaged â€" in the banding of waterfowl can attest to the devestation that is wrought on ducks that have beâ€" come covered with the deterâ€" gent residue that collects in the marshy areas they know as home. We have seen ducks completely denuded of all of their feathers by this scourge in our water. This is only one phase of our wildlife that sufâ€" fers. Take a look at the counâ€" tryside next to a sewage disâ€" posal plant and you will see that the vegetation is burnt rust red by the wind blowing the foam from detergents on the land. This nation spends many milâ€" lions of dollars annually to hire the most competent experts to watch over and advise on the management of our natural reâ€" sources so that the best use possible can be made of them. Yet we tend to overlook the most obvious method of control over the manufacture of subâ€" stances that have been proven by science to be detrimental to the wellâ€"being of these resourâ€" ces. When gentle persuasion fails, we have only one course to follow and that is to ban by law that which is known to be harmful to what must be the life blood of our nation â€" fresh, clean. water. Mrs. Mary Hewson Passes Away From the above mentioned editorial we quote the following: The â€" continent‘s manufacturâ€" ers have developed a "soft" detergent that won‘t everlastingâ€" ly foam,.gum up sewage treatâ€" ment plants and be sucked back into municipal water supplies so One of Weston‘s oldest resiâ€" dents, Mrs. Mary Hannah Hewâ€" son, passed away recently at her 35 Queen‘s Drive home. The widow of the late Albert Hewâ€" son, she was 92 years old. Funeral services were held Tuesday â€" afternoon at Ward‘s Funeral Home, Weston, with the Rev. Enos Hart, pastor of Cenâ€" tral United Church, officiating. Interment was at Riverside Cemâ€" etery. Mrs. Hewson is survived by two children; a son, Wreford of Malton and a daughter, Fern, THE WESTON TIMES by Ed Harper For prospective members fo aitend a coffee party on Wednesday, September 23. 1964 from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. For details call Mrs. J, Smith, CH 9â€"4657. Published at 235 Dixon Road, Weston by Principal Publishing Ltd, every Thursday V. J. MeMILLAN, President and Publisher James Lotin, General Manager John Harris, Editor Authorized as Second Clams Mail, Post Office Dept Ottawa Ont. and for payment of postage in cash SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year in advance to any address in Canada. Other countries $6.00 University Women‘s Club of Weston ed by the Weston Silver Band and the town‘s Drum Majorette Corps during halfâ€"time. Note the interference proâ€" vided by Weston blockers. Two Hamilâ€" ton players were taken to hospital. OPEN INVITATION â€" that household taps lather. But they have the gall to say the problem isn‘t as acute here as in the United States, and so won‘t be putting the new subâ€" stance on our shop shelves unâ€" til 1966. Most American States are to get it early next year. Apparently they have hollored louder than we have. If Metro did ban the retail sale of "hard" detergents whose mineral base defies decomposiâ€" tion by bacteria, it wouldn‘t be alone. The States of Wisconsin, among others across the border, has forbidden its sale next year. West Germany has already outlawed . it. A firm line against them in Ontario wouldn‘t mean â€" that housewives would have to go back to bars of laundry soap. It would nudge the industry into providing the kind of detergent that isn‘t obnoxious. This leavâ€" es little or no residue of bubâ€" bles and its chemical base has a molecular structure that bioloâ€" gical action in sewage treatment plants and ~open water can readily break down. Metro Chairman William Alâ€" len, for one, is dissatisfied with the soap industry‘s attitude, and wants a municipal law banning foamy laundry detergents. In the past many sportsmen‘s organizations have gone on reâ€" cord as being against detergent soap. But what of the larger majority of nonâ€"sporting club members? â€" Surély they also must become alarmed when they read of such goings on as reported here? Why not write Metro Chairâ€" man William Allen your views? His stand should have strong public support. Mrs. G. Lynd of Port Credit. There are two grandâ€"children; Albert of Thornton and Mrs. Paul Morris of Toronto. There are also seven greatâ€"grandâ€"chilâ€" dren. Sadie Hawkins | Popular Event At Weston Golf | "Country Fair" Well Attended At Weston Club Work To Beglnlnul9650â€"nMYmorI ‘Ihl‘ospuflm'h,fl 1 A 1l3â€"acre site, strategically situated at the junction of Highâ€" way 400 and Finch Avenue, and not far from the new York Uniâ€" versity, has been acquired, and here the first stage (200 beds) of what may eventually become a 600â€"bed hospital, will shortly arise. Architects are Bregman Construction on York General Hospital, which will serve the rapidly expanding northâ€"western area of North York Township, is to start early in the new year, announces Deputyâ€"Reeve I. A. Paisley, Chairman of the Interâ€" im Board, German Shepherd Dog Show Sat. Mr. Jack Pink and his social activities committee arranged a varied evening which featured such entertainment as games of chance, fortune teller, square and round dancing, four floor shows and a great many prizes. This was the club‘s first socâ€" ial event that has been organâ€" ized in the curling rink, and most members voted the evenâ€" ing an outstanding success. On Sunday, September 13, 120 members of Weston Golf Club participated in the annual Sadie Hawkins Mixed Twoâ€"Ball Comâ€" petition. For this event, the lady members select gentleman peartâ€" ners, and provide them with caddies, golf balls and refreshâ€" ments. On Friday, September 11, apâ€" proximately 700 members and guests attended a Country Fair and Chuckâ€"Wagon Dinner in the curling rink at Weston Golf Club. This year‘s winning team was Mrs. Lola Hall and Mr. Tom Warrington, who finished with a net score of 65. The low gross score of 77 was turned in by Mrs. H. R. Armstrong and Mr. Ernie, two frequent club chamâ€" pions. The leading net scores were as follows: Mrs. Lola fHall and Mr. Tom Warrington, 65; Mrs. D. Campbell and Mrs. Don Smythe, 66%; Mrs. L. W. Harâ€" rison and Mr. Bill Herbert, 67%; Miss Ruth Sweet and Mr. Jack MacDonald, 67. Downsview Dell, one of the northwest parklands of Metro Parks Department, will be the scene of a special dog show on September 19. Some of the finest German | Shepherd dogs in this area will | be on view this date. The show] is being sponsored by the Ger man Shepherd Dog Society. It gives you greater bargaining power. Anfl it keeps your financing costs down, so that you have more to spend on the car itself. â€" â€" _ _ â€" _ Borrow this businesslike way, No extras. No hidden charges. Fast service. Next time you want money for a new car or any big purchase, see Royal Bank first about a lowâ€"cost, lifeâ€"insured ‘Cfl‘fla‘l loan. A term[fan 1oan puts the money you need intoyour pocket before you go carâ€"hunting. I saw Royal Bank about a termDlan loan â€" then I shopped around for a car bargain®® Weston & Lawrence Branch ..............._.. B. J. Trew, manager Weston & Ray Branch . wâ€"........... W. 8. Paterson, manager & Hamann. The Interim Board bas been expanded, new Patrons have come forward, and new execuâ€" tives have been appointed. Patrons are: G. Allan Burton, President, Robert Simpson Co. Ltd.; Norman Goodhead, Reeve, Kelley, Viceâ€"President & Genâ€" eral Manager, Don Mills Deveâ€" lopments Ltd.; John S. Proctor, Viceâ€"President & Deputy Chairâ€" man, Bank of Nova Scotia: North York Township; James E Typical lowâ€"cost RETMIDIATN 1oane You recaive your telephone Now that the youngsters 1;e(b’u:k in school, I hope that Weston dri‘.{sn'will not , lax the caution they‘ve been exercising during the summer months. True enough, the children aren‘t out during most of the day, but they ARE out on the way to and from school. and during the "lunch hour". (And in total quantities, such as they never were during the holidays.) And then again, there‘s a new crop of little ones who are just starting school and haven‘t had too much experience in protecting themâ€" selves from senseless or careless drivers. manager I cringe when I read stories of cars jumping the sideâ€" walk and killing or maiming people who just happened to be there. A little fourâ€"yearâ€"oldâ€"girl was killed in this kind of accident near Montreal last month, and her young mother had to have a leg amputated. I‘m sure none of us ever wants to read of such a terrible tragedy happenâ€" ing in Weston. vs The day of colour TV in Canadian homes is still around the corner, but when it comes, the Bell will be ready to play its part. Only a few weeks ago, at the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto, RCA Victor demonstrated its colour TV equipment by operating the first closedâ€"circuit colour TV network in Canada, and Bell facilities were used to carry the signals to the television sets located at various points throughout the fair grounds. You may already know that the Transâ€"Canada Teleâ€" phone System, of which the Bell is a member, carries TV from coast to coast for both the CBC and CTV networks. It‘s also nice to know that the transmission facilities now in use for black and white programs are already of such a high standard that they could handle colour with only minor modifications. That‘s worth a pat on the back, don‘t you think? Have you heard about the Chinese scholar who was giving a lecture when all the lights in the room went out? He asked the people in the audience to raise their hands. As soon as they complied, the lights went on. "This proves the wisdom of the old Chinese saying, be said: "Many hands make light work." Mr. Earl E. Jarvis, BELL LINES ROYAL BANK Finance in advance at CONTINUING ALERT You repay over Monthty payment 12 months $ 43.93 30 months $ 75.44 36 months $115.73 COLOUR TV 660,77; The availability of an increas ed Provincial grant and the reâ€" introduction of a Metropolitan grant have enabled‘ plans to be advanced by several months, and the Hospital is now enterâ€" ing the last phase of its cam» paign to raise $500,000 by the end of the year. James E. Walker, M.P., Chist Government Whip, House ef Commons, Ottawa; Oakab L, Jones, President, | Consumers‘ Gas Co.