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This is the second of 38 Ponderosa Steak Houses to be built in Southern Ontario over the next four years. This one is located on Kipling Avenue just north of Rexdale Boulevard. The Ponderosa operates on a limited menu aimed at the family trade and the sen-service menu features 'steak at a price.' . nightly at the Forum for th n eve n I n g 0 U next four weeks. + + + with Roger Doris ContinuedfromPage8 them I Saturday evening as a obscurl celebrating time for costum: Halloween, I have been told the dr that kiddies are to observe needed. Sunday as the official day far The “trick or treating“, Beanie Remember if you are the F driving that night to take Browns extra care as there are This hundreds of excited little manyo children running back and has alv forth across the roads in with m search of treats. Many of They Entertainment BRIDGE LESSONS GAME, _ was. & THURS.- 7.36 P.M. DUPLICATE GAMES MON. & WED. - a P.M. ETOBICOKE BRIDGE swam, ISL. Phone 769-7861 or 233-4113 Wtiiieigitii;efl2)/ihf JIM Iiellfl'illtt more great Dixieland For reservations call: 239-2391[HWy. 27 north of 9.; My, for listening and dancing. Dixon Road at the Airport Reservations please - 677-1500 This duo has played in many of the local clubs and has always gone over well with the patrons. them have their visions obscured by masks and costumes, and extra care by the driver is certainly needed. The very popular Paul Beanie Duo has moved into the Forum Tavern on Browns Line. They will be appearing U nightly at the Forum for the next four weeks. +++ Rudi and Nana, the husband and wife team that have appeared in other local clubs are currently en- tertaining patrons in the Newport Hotel in Port Credit. Rudi is the guitar player in the duo while Nana handles the vocals. They use multi-colored strobe lights that pulsate in time with the music, which creates quite an effect in the room. Although they are probably a little light musically for dancers, their presentations are nice to relax and listen to. They fit in very nicely in a room such as the Caravel Lounge in the Newport. +++ Jum McHarg and his Midnite Special is still in the Constellation Hotel's Woodbine Inn this week and next. +++ Upstairs in the Con. stellation Hotel's Banyan Terrace Lounge, Jose Poneira is pleasing patrons with his trio. Jose has two fine musicians with him and the addition of the dance floor in the Banyan has helped to make it a popular fun spot. +++ Have you dropped into the Holiday Inn-Airport yet to have a look at the Red Baron. This room is getting dif- ferent reactions from dif- ferent people, so you must drop in and see for yourself and form your own opinion. They play a' nice bit of jazz nightly that is going over well with both diners and dancers. Mrs. Mildred Mauthe, Mrs. Isobel Perks and Mrs. Evelyn bevack help brother Sam Wilson celebrate his 90th birthday celebration at St. John's Anglican Church parish hall last Saturday afternoon. Mr. Wilson, a lifelong resident of Metro Toronto and the Weston area. was greeted by his many friends at the special reception in his honor. He is a former publisher of the Times and Advocate and is well known for his community service, particularly with the church. The Parks and Recreation Department of the Borough of York has initiated a skating program to their fall series of recreation. Monday mornings from 9:30 to 11:30 at Keelesdale Arena and Wednesday mornings from 9:30-11:30 at Lambton Arena there will be skating in- struction for adults and pre- school children. So Moms and kids-and dads, too, if you are not working-come on out and have a two hour skate. The fee will fit anyone's pocketbook: one adult or one child is $5.00, a mother or father and their child is $5.00, and each additional child from the same family is $2.00. This course will run 'til the end of December-lo weeks-and a new course will begin in January for another 10 weeks. The program will be a basic learn to skate series with Modern Jazz Dance classes have been initiated in North York on a weekly basis, and they are held at Woodbine Jr. High School on Monday evenings. The implementation of these classes were partly the result of enquiries made to the Parks and Recreation Department office con- cerning the existence of such classes Classes are divided into three groups: Begin- ners, Teens and Adults. Registrants range from four years of age to forty years. Mrs. Judy Patterimh, the Brookbanks library, 21i/BrookGiiGTtrGrriUs, 3.30 p.m.: Thunderstorm, Winter, Caps for sale. Centennial library, 578 Finch Ave. W. (east of Bathurst), 2.00 p.m.: Balloon goes up, Golden Fish, Stefan on Sunday, That mouse. Children’s Saturdav Films October 23 Bayview library, Bayview and Sheppard, 10.15 am Prscisiqn, Qur_l_Up Small,, Five Chinese Brothers. Victoria Village library, 184 Sloane Ave., Tor. 16, 2.00 p.m.: Thunderstorm, Winter, Caps for sale. Willowdale library, 5126 Yonge St., 2.15 p.m.: Blake, A day at the Calgary Zoo. Dick Whittington and his cat. Adult Film: Friday, October 22, 1971, Victoria Village library, 184 Sloane Ave., 7.30 p.m.: Bohemian Girl. - - _ York Woods library, 1785 Finch Ave. W. (east of Jane), , 2.00 p.m.: FestK'al. Wednesday, chober 27, 1971, York Woods library 1785 Finch Ave. W., 8.30 p.m.: Italian films. Modern iazz Movies more advanced skating as classes progress. Registration was this past week and children from two years to four have registered along with their mothers. 's, t '17" “k :Cergtrml Fdr any further in- formation on the program phone Mr. Tug Wilson at 653- 2700 or myself. Hope to see lots of kids and adults these coming Mondays and Wednesdays at Keelesdale and Lambton Arenas respectively. Just one thing parents, don't forget your child's mittens and hats as the arenas are cold and the ice is hard. For additional information on this next program, mm tact the North York Parks and Recreation Department, 2254611. instructress. says modern jazz dancing is terrific for developing fitness and a sense of rhythm and co- ordination. Although arrangements for these classes presently extend only until the end of1971, it is anticipated that the popularity of this form of recreation may see another set of classes beginning m January 1972. Lois FiahéiFy' -65 [-6386 - , 13 +++ The Borough of York Historical room in the Centennial Building at 2694 Eglinton Avenue West is open each evening from 7 to 9 p.m. For those who have not browsed through this room yet, you should make a point of doing so. You will be surprised at some of the relics and items on display taking you back through the history of the borough. There is no charge for wandering through this room and those of us from the borough are certainly proud of its history. A couple of weeks ago our United Appeal Campaign began for the 71-72 season. York Memorial Collegiate students have got in the full swing of things for the campaign with such programs as the Grade 10 32 mile bikethon on Sunday, October w, and all grades holding a turtle race with Daryl Wells calling the race on Monday, October 18. A rumour has it a grade 13 class won. On Friday, October 15, a tricycle race that was held with high school students riding the trikes. These programs are really great for the kids to get to know one another better and, at the same time, raising money for a wor- thwhile cause. Admission is free and for the whole family. Today is the provincial election and the polls are open from 9 in the morning 'til 8 tonight. Please exercise your right as a Canadian citizen and vote for the candidate of your choice, to keep Ontario the most prosperous and best province, in my opinion, to live in. On Tues. Oct. 25 at 8 pm. in the York Woods Library, 1785 Finch Ave. W, just east of Jane St.. the show begins with Buster Keaton in "The General", Will Rogers directs and stars in "Two wagons both covered". a parody of the covered wagon. and easy- going Douglas Fairbanks stars in a psychiatry spoof called "When the clouds roll by", Harry langdon and W.C. Fields are also on hand m “Barber Shop" and "All Night long." Comedy and satire highlight Cinema In Retrospect, a two-part film series featuring the classics of the silent movies era. movies Old he " 'r 594 a is _ o9 'l): not , if. _ _ om , Arf;. , int C F ' j; 3. be . 'l, f I5: t the g_;1..."' :3" f, in". tr, lay 'iiiis:. 35.5.32." . 'i),', _ , the _',-?"..'-' _/ii Mr, t are _ i ‘ .3: _ ‘ 'sfrli It, “ «it; ' .. T t i, rii'i ; Nie L'vc1ev's': 5 _ 5. - , _ k I, I I are 333,33,\§;, i. I “ I Ri t ry. Ira' Ni" - , ti F: Ii 'ls);' rial 3 I q \3- [f: 't are - - . I , J 1237. :3- ing , I . i c':) 55...". " ise 5 tl :; >3 2:»? : l ian 5 PCI,":',':,:,,::' ft :- ')i,t the . e 5 - . I ii; .‘_* , to E 3 rrat'1 . [tr): ost _ gm“ L? _ Mt, est to Thanksgiving Day was observed by Westonlam in various fashions and Tradition. The following poem written by Mrs. Margaret Anne Rule, (my sister) tells of our family festivities at Purdy Lake, Combermere. The leaves have turned to wine and gold As autumn's beauty begins tn unfold The family gathers one be one To join in the Thanksgiving The lake lies quiet and still, Winds blow with a northerly chill, Squirrels scatter from tree to tree There is no better place to The girls make leaves into rainbow crowns, Forts are made with trees on the ground. Yes, the child's imagination is full at play On this beautiful special day. Inside the aroma is alive Ot turkey, vegetables and pumpkin' pie. Soon everyone is asked to come in, For our festive feast is about to begin. All are seated and grace is said To give thanks for this - our daily bread. Granny watches her family with pride, Her great-grandson sleeps by her side. As dusk spreads over the land The true meaning of life â€"â€" we understand. The rich harvest and changing trees, The smell of the earth, the nip of the breeze And our spirit is renewed again. At the Weston Golf and Country Club on Wednesday, October 13, president, Mrs. P. Stewart, and vice president, Mrs. I. Brook- banks received about 150 National Drapery Tha,ksg"iiriiiii""i5"ii77g'ti'iC' $8 PLEINJOUR SHOP AT HOME CALL 7424880 Between Minnow Avenue Ind Weston Road - North on Finch A qudirted decorating con-alum VII hrin; my." to you 20 colours to choose from Custom made Tergal Sheers triple full and seamless at new Reduced Prices . . . and 7 day delivery. q MILVAN mun: - WESTON Mon. to Thurs. 9 mm. to 5 pm. Fri. 9 mm. to 9 pm. Sat. 9 In. to 5 pm. lisit our Factory Yee Your Drupps 1lunufartured +++ . Shop at Home Service - Measuring in Your Home for Exact Size . Full Custom Making . Delivery and Installation included oo waft-M 8 00 pa it. 'u',',')),";';';;,":,','. 73:73:3333 INCLUDED IN OUR PRICE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC MemorialH ital Women's Auxiliary on) their 20th Anniversary Fall Luncheon. Eleven past presidents, of whom six were present, were honored, and honorary life memberships were con- ferred upon four members who have given long years of service to the Hospital: Mrs. L. Farrance; Mrs. M. Gibson; Mrs. H. Morris and Mrs. B. Wynn. A feature of the occasion was a fashion show put on by Miss Reba's Boutique, with four of the models members of the auxiliary: Mrs. M. Carlson; Mrs. E. Cruickshank; Mrs. L. Hillis and Mrs. V. Murray. The commentator was Miss Reba herself, and the pianist was Mrs. H. Bull, another member of the auxiliary. A hearty vote of thanks was extended by the president to all who helped to make this fall luncheon with its attractive setting, its The University Women's Club of Weston and District will hold its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday, October 27, at 8 p.m. in Central United Church icorner of King Street and Weston Road). The speaker will be Mrs. R.W.H. Johnson, immediate past president of the club, whose topic, Berlin, Island of Freedom in a Red Sea, will be illustrated by slides taken during a visit to that city this summer. In the light of recent events, the executive considers this a very timely topic, and in- vites all members and prospective members to be present. Women graduates who are interested in joining the club may telephone Mrs. J.T. Coneybeare, mem- good food, and its happy fellowship, such a delightful event. g \ Weston _ /Wandenngs 944- Mi +++ '.tiitiiur 4 9t EM Per-hip 9mm. at m “him Ivory . Champagne DONJOUR for aiaiu. The Centre Stage Plum began a Play reading “on at 2000 Walton Road last Thursday, October 14. If you are harem in any and of amateur dramatim, be publicity, etc., you are welcome to attend these sessions each Thursday night commencing at 8 pm. of Service' Scouters. For application and information contact Mr. Jim Green __ 241- The young masters and misters of our area are in need of leaders for their Cub and Scout packs. Moreover, men are required for a team Tomorrow evening, Friday October 22, there will be an October Feast for all w.l.R.C. Volunteers, Time: 6:30 p.m. Place: The Westminster United Church. Those interested in becoming a volunteer are also invited to attend. It will be a great opportunity for you to become acquainted with W.I.R.C. on a social basis. What to bring? - Yourself and a contribution to the pot luck dinner! A reminder: Central United Church Mammoth Bazaar takes place this Saturday, October 23rd, at the church, doors open at 11 In the past this occasion was always held on October 31. This year that date falls on a Sunday and there is some question as to whether Halloween should be celebrated on Saturday, as children don't have to go to school next morning. I wish someone would decide when Halloween is going to be this year. I for one would like to continue the tradition and hold this. very special night for the children - on the last day of October _ the 3lst, Sunday or not! +++ +++ +++ +++ +++