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! j pstt 98 ““9§§‘§ Je guet Nok i\\‘\\zc.e \.-a\.e\‘l geasons for his | tic support of _t} gchools. ~ * The physiclogic . bpgical problems :i $ween the years § discussed by M: t ::‘lx that "a needs speci: : gause he is stil "At junior high," the speaker *ndd, "the child will not be epmpletely on his own (as at ‘high school) and will receive itx opportunity to express his . independence." ‘The Maple Leaf Home and $ughool Association â€" celebrated x lith birthday with a euchre on Monday, March 5th. New eurtains and backdrop for the stage, given to the school by the assooiation, were hung in time for the birthday party. Prizes went to the following: ladiesâ€"Mrs. G. James, Mrs. D. + Bratty, Miss Shirley McShee, rzand Mrs. Gordon Canning; men gâ€"T. Marsh, G. Satchel, E. Holâ€" * lingworth. i Door prize winners â€" included | #Mrs. G. Clayton, Mrs. T. Adams,| Mrs. Muriel See, Mrs. MacDonâ€"| ald, Mr#. Ruby Murdock, Mrs.1 B. Webb, Mrs. R. Frankland, FMr. Gordon Canning, and Mr.} +A. Petrie. | f-vRVefrx:ééfimemu were _ served gincluding birthday cake. f OPEN HOUSE On M f_ Open House was held at pig ‘Maple Leat school March 7th) y y iwith a large number of parents| jpeip M {attending. â€" A â€" brief business | of Mrs, :meeting was held in the audiâ€" priye *torjum, Mr. Lavender, PrINCiâ€" jongeqg, ;pal, speaking briefly, stressed;we“her !the school‘s aim to teach the| y ‘child tolerance and initiative, in tional p ‘addition to the curritular subâ€" q very deots .. the Bit The parents and te“he‘siSheep." rthen went to their respective! y _ °0. felassrooms. _ Social â€" convener, Mrs. Wilson _ and _ executive members were on hand to serve hot coffee which was much apâ€" preciated on the chilly night. $ BEVERLEY HILL S:; North ‘ township is giving serious to the introduction of iâ€"Level System of Edyca- and at a meeting held at school March 5th, L. llew, principal of Forest Village high school, gave his reasons for his very enthusiasâ€" tic support of junior high gl.oh. * The physiological and psychoâ€" bpgical problems of a pupil beâ€" tween the years 11 to 14 were meds special attention, beâ€" gause he is still not a child, néither is he grown up. They want to be independent of us, mo longer to be told the proper élothes to wear, or the proper time to go to bed, and yet in their own way, they like to feel that they can depend on their We were very sorry to hear that Elaine Crackle of Rustic Rd.~was rushed to the Humber Memori@l hospital recently for wan Hppendectomy; but. the opâ€" :eration was not held immediateâ€" ly and Elaine must_wait to know whether it is necessary or not. We wish her a speed reâ€" covery. # Mr. Chellew continued: "This special attention can be partly ;Eeved by placing him in a environment | â€"â€" â€" jumor Teachers of grades 7. 8. and 9 have to have faith in these chilâ€" dren to make this system work dut, he concluded. ~The continuing problem . of providing accommodation for all of North York‘s school children was referred to by Dr. F. Minkâ€" ler, Director of the Board of By MRS GERRY _ CR 1â€"2081 + Mys. Brendon. president. presâ€" ‘Aded over the business part of the _ meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. McClean ‘and Mrs. Southorn. _ Despite the stormy evening. a large ‘@imber â€" of members. . visitors t new members were preâ€" * The guest speaker. Mrs. H. W. +Surdivall, wife of Rev. Surdiâ€" wall of St. David Anglican â€"church told some of her expetiâ€" ‘encés as a missionary while in India. Her message was very inspiring. t ELVERSTON W.A. i The Women‘s Association of Elverston Park United church theld their â€" regular _ meeting March 6th in the form of a misâ€" sionary mmeeting. Mrs. Mousley, missibnary â€" convener, was in charge of the first part of the evening assisted by the viceâ€" &resident. Mrs. Todd. Mrs. J. eid was soloist. accompanied .by Mrs. S. Walton. MAPLE LEAF NEWS TIMES AND GUIDE â€"â€" Thursday, March 15, e PLUMBING o HMEATING o APPLIANCES 'tlu way -tluy have in York School Bd. Faces Tremendous Problem Dr. Minkler At Triâ€"tevel School Panel by Mr. Chellew, exâ€" hat "at this age,, the LISH & MOULD LTD. e EVW BUMBIMW, BR PE e e e o 1 | how we can build the schools| 7 councilior, and Frank Watson, | fast enough, or how to finance \ board of _ education . member 1them. We will be faced with a| from Ward 7, for their imporâ€" | tremendous problem." | tant information. |\ _ Several very interesting quesâ€" | | tions were asked during th:l dis. | _ RefreshMchts were servéed by \ cussion period, with . answers | Mrs. Marie Cormier at the close ‘ given by members of the panel.|of the meeting. |Sheep." The main part of the | business session was spent in ‘lining up volunteers for the variâ€" ous dutiés involved in planning a March 16th. Any members of the ‘church who would like to donâ€" ate home baking for this event imay do so knowing that their gifts will be greatly appreciated Mrs. Gwen Hibbs ‘The Red Cross Society is havâ€" ing difficulty in finding canvasâ€" sers in this area for their presâ€" ent campaign. If you are able to give a~Jlittle of your time, to help this worthy cause, please call BA. 1:1322. Your call will be appreciated PLANNING RHOME IMPROVEMENT DRIVE At a recent executive meeting of the Downsview Ratepayers Association, it was decided to hold a Home Improvement Camâ€" paign," commepcing from | the time of the next meeting, March 2ist and dontinuing until the end of June. This will help to get the people interested in fixâ€" "Next year," he stated, ©4,330 youngsters will be welcomed inâ€" to the kindergartens of North York schools, and ! don‘t know how we can build the schools fast enough, or how to finance them. We will be faced with a tremendous problem." ing up homes. First and second prizes, and honourable mentions will be given for this effort ____ _ _ _ It was Open House at Tumpane and Roding school on March 6th, held in connection with Educaâ€" tion Week. Although it was the night of the bad rainstorm, both schools reported a very good atâ€" tendance of parents. Grade mothers were kept busy at both schools taking names of parents a they entered the inâ€" dividual classrooms, and introâ€" ducing them to the teachers. At Roding St. school, flowers had been placed on each teacher‘s desk by the Home and School Association. Work of the pupils was displayed throughout the classrooms. Mrs. Goundry‘s class received the prize for the largest number of parents presâ€" ent. Tumpane school had some very interesting displays of pupils‘ work both in the classrooms and in the corridors, including handiâ€" crafts and copperware. In her own home, Mrs. Adams says that each evening from 6 to 7 p.m. is supper hour. Even if the meat is finished before the \hour is up, the whole family just ‘sit at the table, and discuss the things they have done during the day. This brings the whole family togethet. Mrs. Adams said she has a bulletin ‘board placed above the kitchen stove, on which she places interesting newspaper cuttings and cartoons. Quite often a woman has to stand at the stove to keep stirâ€" ring something and this reading I'?neires_l'lmerft‘sT were served in the auditoriums throughout the evening. BEV. HILLS W.A. \ On March 7th, the Beverley| Hills group of the Beverley, Hills United churetft ~W.A. held| their March meeting at the home of Mrs. G. Bush, 656 Wm: Cragg| Drive. Twentyâ€"three ladies atâ€"‘ tended, despite the treacherous| weather conditions. ! Mrs. Skinner took the devoâ€" tional period, which was based on a very interesting passage from the Bible. entitled, "The Lost V‘hen the meeting closed, a soâ€" ; cial period was held, during, which time refreshments were| served by Mrs. Stanyer and Mrs. Ackerman. ‘ Members of the Downsview United church W.A. held a very interesting meeting March 7th, Mrs. Jobbitt presiding. . Mrs. Dean Menderson gave the deâ€" votional period, the theme of which was, ‘"The Light." Guest speakers for the evenâ€" ing were Mrs. Verda Leigh Adâ€" ams who spoke on "How to be a happy homemaker", and Mts. Alice Radford who spoke on "How to be relaxed while doing vour housework." OPEN HOUSE AT SCHOOLS BEVERLY HILLS and DOWNSVIEW DOWNSVIEW W.A afin}' improving | their MT. 1956 Get more. heat from your Furnace and save on fuel by replacing your filter now. Do It Yourselt Or We‘ll Do It For You! It May Need Renlacing! f ‘% Lo }{ MiFs. IDONCT WWIROE, RIVE NOWVE rmldut. thanked Mr. Cheliew or his most excellent talk, also A discussion period followed. Refreshments were served at the wlose of the meeting by the Rainâ€" bow group. for his most excellent talk, also Mrs. Radford explained how to be relaxed while working, and demonstrated the correct ways to sit, bend, stand, and so on. helps to pass away many imâ€" patient moments. Guest speaker at the April meeting will be Mrs. LeGard of Weston, who will demonstrate fancy icings During â€"the evening, the folâ€" lowing girls were presented with their St. John Ambulance First Aid badges: » Judith Campbell, Linda â€" Peat, Monika Mey.n, Â¥vonne Vanderwal, and Jean Bradshaw. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Barton Lewis, 193 Calvingâ€" ton Dr. on the birth of a daughâ€" GUIDE PARTY Girls of the 285th Guide Co. held a party and pot luek‘ supâ€" per at Roding St. school on March 7th. The food had been prepared by the Guides themâ€" selves, and they also did the kitchen work after the supper. Mrs. Isobel Walker, area viceâ€" 1 don‘t mean to imply, by the way, that women are any more likely to do this than men. . It‘s just that the woman of the house is the one who usually answers the door and â€" ultimately â€" puts the care and safety of the farily‘s best clothes into the hands of a total <tranger. I‘ll bet that 99 percent of the people who send . their dry cleaning . out this way would be unable to tell you of hand the name of the company who has their gorments, let alone the name of the driver who took them. Bmiieve me, you‘re far better off dealing with a dry cleancr of YOUR choice â€" someone who stands ready to take full responsibility for the care and cleaning of your wardrobe, and | whose â€" name â€" ar d reputation are backed by years of dependable public service Only 2 Weeks Till Easter by HAROLD COOPER Remember has RO. 217575 CH. 41516 TAKE . NOTICGE THAT: s 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Township of Etobicake has constructed as Local Improvements the works mentioned In the Schedule appearing below, on the streets and between the points as described in the said Schedule. 2. The cost of the said work, the portion payable by the Corporation, )&o/umncnd lifetime of the work, the annual special rate per foot frontage and the number of annual instalments in which the special asiéfiment is to be paid, are set forth in the case of each work in the said Schedule. 3. A Court of Revision will be held on the 27th day of March,, A.D., 1956 at 10.00 u.m. in the Municipal Offices, 4946 Dundas §t. West, Islington, for the purpose of hearing complaints against the proposed assessment or the accuracy of the frontage measurements and any other comâ€" °_ ‘plaints which persons interested may desire to make and which is by law cognizable by the said Court. No. _ Main Nature of Work Street 10 11 12 13 15 14 16 23 24 26 27 28 19 21 22 25 30 17 18 20 29 32 34 31 35 33 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 DATED at Islington this the 9th day of March, 1956. 43 | TOWNSHIP OF ETOBICOKE _ LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICEâ€"COURT OF REVISION 12" 10" 12" 14" 12" 137 16" 10" 10" 12" 10" 10" 12" 10‘ 10" 27" 30" 15" 36" 12" 12" 30" 33" 12" 15" 10 10" 30" Sanitary Sewer 12" Watermain _ Brockhouse Road Storm Sewer Berry Road Canmotor Road Dixon Side Road Dixon Side Road Elmcrest Road Islington Ayenue Islington Avenue Kipling Avenue Madill Street Martin Grove Road Bestobel Road McArthur Street Stephen Drive Bloor St. south side Brockhouse Road Jopling Avenue Dundas Street Haliburton Avenue Sir William‘s Lane Dundas Street South side Lanor Avenue Norseman Street Queensway Shaver Avenve Rathburn Rodd The Wynd Rathburn Road Stephen Drive Thorncrest Road Thorncrest Road Bloor Street (Lane at rear) Pheasant Lane Treeview Drive Madill Street Easement Ecker Drive Savona Drive Ivylea Crescent Islington Avenue _ Existing 54" Sewer Norseman Street Stephen Drive Suafylea Avenue _ |vylea Crescent Westhead Road From Bestobell Road Existing 6" main, 285‘ Queen Elizabeth Way 1,390.35 1,360.65 21%e 30 South of Queensway Islington Avenve Kipling Avenve Burnhamthorpe Road Dixon Side Road Rexdale Blvd Beaverbrook Avenue _ 100‘ North of Nordor Avenue Lot 22 McPearson Ave. West end of lot 18, _ 2,517.02 1,677.02 21%c, . Golfwood Heights Existing Sewer Dixon Side Road Rexdale Boulevard Berry Road Dale Avenve Bestobell Road Old Oak Drive Wingrove Hill The Kingsway Islington Avenue Thorncrest Road Thorncrest Road Mervyn Avenue Thirtieth Street Existing trunk South 1000‘ East of Highway No. 27 Swan Avenue Kipling Avenue Thorncrest Road Easement Lothian Avenue Lot No. 22 Islington Avenue Berry.. Road Pheasant Lane Rathburn Road Manhole 205‘ South of Sunnylea Avenue Sunnylea Avenue Savona Road Ecker Drive Existing Manhole 100‘ 705‘ South of North Lanor Avenue Bell Manor Present Main on Block A 550‘ Southerly ~ 3,859.94 . 1,410.66 3144c 30 West end Lot No. 18 _ 2,137.82 712.82 314%4¢ 30 Treeview Road 2,183.50 1,966.58 31%¢ 30 Kipling Avenue 20,626.12 â€" 6,527.17 31%¢c 30 380‘ Easterly 900‘ East of Highway No. 27 Golfdown Road St. George‘s Blvd 100‘ West of Golfwood Heights Sececa Avenue South limit of Lot 42 2,699.78 Plan 1940 Brockhouse Road 2,453.58 Thompson Avenue North limit of Lot 30 _ 47,486.52 36,484.37 McKay Street 397‘ Easterly Old Oak Drive Rdthburn Road 327‘ Westerly West end of Street The Wynd 6,510.22 Bumhamthorpe Road 11,365.61 North limit of Plan 5,736.17 To Kipling Avenue Algie Avenue South limit of Lot 42, _ 3,997.28 1,393.23 31%¢ Plan 1940 f The Wynd Pheasant Lane Sir William‘s lane Rathburn Road Evans Avenue (164‘ from corner) 123‘ Easterly Westhead Road Thorncrest Road Gair Drive Cloverhill Road Berry Road Ballacaine Drive Savona Drive 20,250.14 14,428.41 21%c¢ 30 41,406.00 25,558.39 21%e _ 30 24,667.40 27,683.83 31,206.21 2,015.48 _ 1,350.48 21%¢ 16,389.92 4,923.47 _ 1988.27 20,736.93 10,385.38 *2,295.14 10,065.54 3,101,81 13,408.40 6,510.22 6,049.53 30,429.68 _ â€"â€"â€" zeze 9,038.61 _ 6,760.49 2% 20,423.40° 15,006.53 * 23 30 2,453.55 1,464.59 2,312.38 1;499.88 24,445.82 20,248.64 _ 23c 2,312.38 2,260.66 5,343.48 1,520.85 5,602.00 1,631.65 7 699.78 873.66 6,298.78 2,923.0§5 31‘%4¢ 6,069.72 . 1,482.07 _ 23c 2,007.96 6,079.58 3.515.53 . 23% 4,011.09 _ 2,060.05 23e 30 4,624.12 3,738.70 28e 30 759.14 559.14 _ 23c 30 23,737.36 16,949.17 20,424.90 4,194.53 3,928.48 7 421.17 1,330.66 6,066.42 3,015.22 1,251.61 5,324.92 2,220.83 5772.18 2,827.42 494.35 954.68 _ 23¢ i1 21%c 21%¢ 21%¢ 21%¢ 21%¢ 3c 21%¢ 21%¢ 31%4¢ 31c 31%4¢ 31%4¢ 31%¢ 31%¢ 314 31% 31 )4¢ 31‘ 314¢ 31%4¢ 31% 31%¢ { ]gs ‘l}h 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 15 10 10 10 10 10 10 18"_ 10 10 10 15 10 15 10 15 15 15 15 13 15 15