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0| & The few times I have been to meetings when Mr. Gillespie was participating, I was greatly impressed with his diplomacy and his sinâ€" cere effort to answer all questions put to him from the floor by laymen whose questions and comments were, at times, irrelevant or just plain stupid. Mr. All grade two classes visited Albion Hills maple syrup demonstration April 13 along with teachers, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Milner and Miss Simpson and a number of parents who helped with supervision. The Board of Education of the Borough of York is losing not one but two very valuable members. Mr. A.G. Gillespie, â€" director _ of education and Mr. Bernard H. Clark, member of York Memorial Collegiate‘s music department. had an active program over the past few months. The children have donated more than one hundred and forty dollars to the Red Cross Youth as well as a special donation of Canadian School art for Red Cross Youth in Tehran, Iran. It is remarkable, really, as to the amount of money raised and donated not only to Red Cross Youth, but to other charitable organizations by students of the Borough of York. Students certainly deserve recognition for efforts in fund raising events. Mr. Gillespie, director of education since 1966, has been appointed a director of Metro School Board and will replace William McCordic, who has been Metro Board‘s top official since it was formed 19 years ago. The decision of the board to select Mr. Gillespie as successor to Mr. McCordic was almost unanimous and he brings many years of experience to the Metro board. For the last six years has been a member of the advisory council, made up of directors of education for the six area boards in Metro. York‘s loss is Metro‘s gain as Mr. Gillespie is a dedicated man and has worked many extra hours to help solve recent budget problems. Boy Scouts of the 239th troup, their 2 leaders Jim Adams and ~Don Chicione and my husband Bill went camping last weekend in Algonquin Park. I doubt if many toothâ€" brushes or towels and soap were used, the water in the lake was freezing. Some animals were spotted, in particular a moose and a fox and, of course, numerous birds including a woodâ€" pecker. The boys arrived home about 3:30 Sunday afternoon none the less for wear but a little weary. The next time a trip of this type is planned let‘s hope more fathers participate. It was the first time Bill had ever slept in a sleeping bag in a tent and it was quite an experience for him. The 14 scouts seemed to thoroughly enjoy the trip and with leaders like Jim and Don, who without them this opportunity would not have been possible, the boys learned to cook their own food over open fire, they went on hikes in the forest and were walking through snow above their knees and having a social time in sitâ€" ting around a campfire telling stories. The days were beautiful, but it got a bit chilly at night and everyone snuggled deep into sleeping bags. The staff and pupils of D. B. Hood Junior Public School, Dufferin Street, have FEDERAL | SAVINGS| AND LOAN CORPORATION ntao orfict 141 yonor st see. 1720 RANCHES sos nanrorth avt a61.0234 eso st claim avi w asa 4253 1830 fGLINTON AvH. w 780 4341 1 YR 6 First camping trip WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? *4 2YR5.6‘.% $YRL 7°:*, 4 Rates Subject To Change D.B. Hood School most active } COUNTY |SAVINGS Zooster campaign. Pupils of D. B. Hood have undertaken to provide a Javan Mongoose as their donation to the new Metro Zoo. Children have to raise a total of one hundred and twenty dollars in order to purchase this bird. Mrs. Flynn‘s class, together with Miss Nixon‘s kindergarten, Mrs. Andrew‘s grade one and Mrs. Milner‘s grade two have combined to collect over thirtyâ€"five dollars so far through bake sales and auctions. Our sincere best wishes to the staff and pupils on this project. - +++ Pupils who own bicycles are going to be asked to take them to school sometime this month for Metro police registration. This is being done to aid police in There will be one less Argo gymnast flitting around the gym during York Gym Club‘s workouts for a few weeks. Susan Tyler broke her arm in practice last Saturday and will be out of commission for a while. All the gymnasts hope Susie will be back soon. She will be missed by her teammates. +++ York Gym Club held their annual meeting Wednesday, May 10 with about 30 parents present. Mr. Tom Wood, presided at the meeting and reports from treasurer, registrar and coaches were then read. rapport as is found in his department. Mr. Clark is liked by all and this is quite apparent when you listen to the band play and the atâ€" tention Mr. Clark receives from _ students. _ When students heard he was leaving there were petitions and pleas from the kids for him to stay, but other commitments made it imâ€" possible. For those who are taking summer music program ‘ at York Memo, mef wilt be able to enjoy his company for two more weeks and perhpas he will be back to visit. Miss Brett took her class to Riverdale Zoo on April 6. +++ Mrs. Flynn is staff representative for the Mr. Bernard H. Clark from the music department of York Memo is another person that will be hard to replace as it is not very often that you will find such wonderful _ teacherâ€"student Gillespie will take over his new post September 1 and whoever replaces him as director of education for York will have a hard act to follow. York Gym Club will participate in the Open House Parks and Recreation are hosting at the Parks Yard on Rockliffe Blyd. Sunday, May 28, from one to five in the afternoon. There was a question and answer period which cleared up different aspects of the program, but in my regard, not enough parents took the time to come out to learn just what was going on and to better understand _ the program _ offered their children. York Gym Club has grown into one of the most competive clubs in Ontario in the very near future one shouldn‘t be surprised to see Olympic competitors qualify from the club. Coaches take real pride in teaching proper methods and, in. turn, AND LOAN CORPORATION + _ ‘int 3 ~ shide 1224 $1. CA Avit w sanzass 2070 canrorth avt a7> 1810 Y ork Central ntaD OfFICt 111 @cHmOne st. w 362 688 DEBENTURES mRANCHES a YRS 7 +++ In the next month we will have an opportunity to view a film and hear a talk on retarded children. When you receive the notice, please consider attending as it is vital we all better unâ€" derstand the retarded child. afternoon activity to a Monday, Tuesday â€" and Wednesday club and checker players are now included. The club includes boys and girls from grades three to six. Volunteers are needed to supervise and teach. If inâ€" terested and you are free nesday please call Mrs Smart at 787â€"1463. Teachers are now preparing children to better understand what retarded means. They are covering the medical causes of retardation, characteristics of a trainable, retarded child and problems facing a retarded child in growing up. This program will be conâ€" ducted and its purpose is to make the transfer and acâ€" ceptance â€" of _ retarded children next fall as smooth as possible. Monday, Tuesday or Wedâ€" +++ Charles E. Webster Jr. School on Keele St. has been chosen to have two classes of trainable retarded children in the school program next year. Each class will have about 13â€"14 children with a specially trained teacher and teaching assistant. Children will range between 6 and 11 years of age, most of them being around 7â€"8 years old. year. It went from a Monday establishing ownership of BLACK LOA gymnasts try their best. But without parental cooperation and interest, these youngsters will not do their best. IN YOUR CONTAINER, DIG IT IRSEL YOURSELF 44“”“"" COMPOSTED MANURE 75 Econo tray 40 plan . 4 Save by buying in quantity. Regular Price 66° for box of 9 plan t PHONE 241â€"9175 Marigolds and Alyssum 3 Ruth Russe E Ru653-7422 ._i PLANT WORLD Fairbank Focus \, 3ms‘1.39 _ ‘Whildl, +++ at .65 Parents in the Fairbank Area are urged to take adâ€" vantage of the toxoid clinic at St. Hilda‘s Church Monday, June 12 or Monday, June 26 at 1:30 p.m. The children will receive this protection without charge. +++ That‘s about all the news from the school for now. I am Mr. Bradshaw is one of Canada‘s _ outstanding horticulturists and is in ternationally known through his radio and television programs, newspapers and magazine writing and his books. He prepared the easy to understand guide for Canadian Industries Limited, and it is available free from CIL lawn and garden products dealers. There‘s no mystery to growing a perfect lawn, according to John Bradâ€" shaw‘s Lawn and Garden Guide. winter works programs came to a close. +++ With spring, outdoor sports, chiefly basketball take over the school yard, school teams have started practise. Mr. McLaren and Mr. Gerrard have been running a successful twoâ€"step league for boys. This game develops basketball skills chiefly but also helps body coâ€"ordination generally. _ Here‘s the program Mr. Bradshaw uses as outlined in his own words in the guide. "You must feed early. I feed my lawn the moment the snow melts and when the ground is firm. Why? Soil cannot release existing food to the grass until early May, school was one of seven schools in the borough which was offered a boys‘ activity program under Project 500, this winter. The Y Club met Monday afternoons from 4 to 5 p.m. Mr. Tom Hawthorn and Mr. Al Roech, together‘ with a few volunteer helpers, were in charge. This was a was restricted) and boys whom the school thought would benefit most from the social experiences which the Club offered were chosen. Project 500 ended April 24 as BUSHEL Dig it yourself, in your, bushel The 1 young â€" vigorous plants in _ bloom . or . bud. Comâ€" paring price and size, this is your best buy. & _ PKG. OF 4 PLANTS m also at the 3:30'[ same low pn:': crusueo stonc44® Perfect lawn GERANIUMS +++ "ECONO PAK 4" ‘1.39 garde" most grateful to the prinâ€" cipal for supplying me with their newsletter as it enables me to keep you informed as to what is going on. +++ May I remind you that I would be only too happy to hear from you at the above number if you have any news of the area which you would like to pass along. +++ We hope you are getting ready for our trip to Europe. Our passports have arrived, we got everything but a number on the pictures, â€" really we look as though we are going to the penitentiary rather than to the Continent. We have been vaccinated, the vaccine made me deathly ill, and Bill has been issued with an international driver‘s permit. I am up to my ears with sewing; a woman can‘t travel without a complete new wargrobe. All we have to do now is find the money to pay for the trip and board the plane just three weeks from tonight. Time is flying by. +++ Just a reminder. Sunday, May 21, is Whitsunday and the anniversary of Canon Jackson‘s advent into the family of St. Hilda‘s Parish. This is his thirtyâ€"eighth year in the parish. For this ocâ€" casion Bishop Gransworthy will be on hand and will preach at the 11 a.m. serâ€" vice. Hope to see you there. when soil gets warm enough. Result? The lawn slowly starves. By feeding early, you take a great first step towards your perfect lawn. "In early May, see if you can poke a pencil four inches into the sod. If not, the soil‘s too hard. Most food and water cannot reach the roots. "Loosen hardâ€"packed soil with a homeâ€"made aerator; drive six inch nails through a board and screw on a handle. Nails must be four inches apart. (It‘s easier to rent a lawn aerator.) "Aerate your lawn each spring (fall too, for better results). Aerating is very important. Golf course greensmen aerate greens "During the month of May, wipe out crabgrass, weeds, and grubs. The picture above shows young Frank holding a tray of Marigolds, one of hunâ€" dreds ready for your garden. Elsewhere in this A:V'rfl"ll'lll you will find just a few of the hundreds we have all ready for you. The shop is full of all sorts of gardening aids, and our sales area is loaded with hundreds of Flowering Planm and Trees. Come and see us won‘t you? THE REEVES â€" FRANK AND FRANK We Are Ready!â€"â€" Are You? Formerly Richview Side Road between Royal York Road and Scarlett Road OPEN: ' EN & Monday Through Friday 8:00 A.M. To 9:00 P.M. m _ Saturday 8:00 A.M. To 5:00 P.M. â€" Sunday 10:00 A.M. To 5:00 P.M HOLIDAY MONDAY. MAY 22 8:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. 4000 ELGINTON AVE. West cg‘\“e For ;q// ' ’be o Bring the kids, They love to pull our wagons! They‘re all in the revised edition of Nutrient Value of Some Common Foods, just published by the Department of National Health and Welfare. The book now lists 520 foods including cooked meats and a variety of manufactured items such as milk products, imitation cream_producta, fruit drinks, mixes, etc. An averageâ€"size peach contains 89 per cent moisture, an averageâ€"size tomato 94. But there are 1320 inâ€" ternational units of vitamin A in the peach, and 1350 in the tomato. Each has 35 calories, and 10 and 7 are the respective values for carbohydrates. What about the protein, fat, fatty acids, iron, calcium, vitamin €. thiamine, niacin, riboflavin, ascorbic acid? It‘s invaluable to dietitians, â€" nutritionists, Combine all ingredients except lettuce and tomato in bowl. Mix lightly. Serve on lettuce. Garnish with tomato wedges. To make a tomato rose as shown in photograph, cut peel from tomato thinly and carefully in a single strip, then wind peeling in spiral to make a rose. Fasten with wooden picks and reâ€" frigerate for a few hours until tomato rose holds this shape without picks. Makes: 6 servings. Like to vary the way fresh vegetables are served at your house? Try them cooked and chilled for a change. A Fresh Green Bean and Vegetable Salad is full of zip and vitaminsâ€" a great way to enjt:g these vegetables in a tidy, quick dish. The secret is to cook the potatoes and green beans ahead, blend them with crisp raw vegetables such as celery and fresh onion, and mayonnaise. To fashion the colorful tomato "rose" that decorates the salad see directions that follow. What‘s in 4 cup chopped fresh onion 2 cups cold cooked fresh green beans 2 cups diced cold cooked potatoes 2 cups chopped celery Tomato "Rose" Garnishes Fresh Vegetable Salad Fresh Green Bean and Vegetable Salad 1 a peach? researchers, home economists or anyone who wants sensible, accurate nutrient information. IF YOU HAVE A Mort gage on your home.. I‘ll show you how a Sun Life Mortgage Protecâ€" tion Policy can pay it off if you die and build up cash for you while you live. SUN LIFE OF CANADA teaspoons salt teaspoon pepper cup mayonnaise Fresh tomato wedges Lettuce 200 University Ave., Toronto 1, Ontario Bus. 364â€"5141 Res. 244â€"1971 BERN ROLLINGS TELL ME â€"need â€" regular,. systematic spraying to mssure clean crisp fruit â€" ask us for KOLO Fruit Tree Spray, we have complete instructions. FRUIT TREES Mc come n e «fe y > 4 4 +â€" ils.. ifi%m ifr 4 new auek > > S 1 .. _T YEsk PB fig o "TIINIAR . +m co ; _ _ .. OM B4 â€" C tw , Mn n t P A iéi" ie e e E. "&""\Ev \:; Te l eele po efv@swv tapr v"‘iflzflqg% + in Mn i adbnnontas rads s A4 w w{},a _ comparing with our regular price of 66° _ 4s £ Wws ns 192 900000503 ta. ; o tm Sn /.. en * amnante n * _ e t ie Een M g‘% tm o :“"“”‘dffi P ,(’mhx,;m 1 mA es M ces & lims i n M’vâ€"h-~flifla‘;“~. need Cygon 2E now and in July hm!_w"“ The Westonâ€" York Times, BIRCH TREES & CEDAR TREES or HEDGING cmnily MEN‘S SHIRTS MEN‘S ATTRACTIVE TENNIS OUTFITS CHILDREN‘S BOYS® KNIT PANTS JEANS BATHING SUITS DRESSES | OPEN ALL YEARROUND | LADIES® UNISEX PANTS BATHING SUITS REATIVE SPORTSWEA LADIES® LADIES® CRIMP KNIT SHORTS | LADIES, JUNIORS, CHILDRENS and MENSWEAR |CHARGEX ACCEPTED| 23 BENTON RD. Warehouse Showroom Open to the Public Save Up To 50% And More OPEN VICTORIA DAY 22 MAY 10 A.M. â€" 5 P.M. â€" Mon. to Fri. â€" 10 am to 9 pm ays & Holidays â€" 10 am to 5 pm PLANT WORLD PHONE 241â€"9175 Between Keele & Caledonia south off Lawrence Ave. W. Grow better and flower faster if they are fed with liquid Ferâ€" tilizer when planted. Ask us about Plant Prod 20â€"20â€"20, we will tell you how. ALL ANNUALS AS LOW AS AS LOW AS 250 AS LOW AS 1 3 00 As Low as 3« As Low as AS LOW AS AS LOW AS AS LOW AS AS LOW AS * 00 19 1 W 2Â¥