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A _ WORD WITH MOVABLE ~ACCENT Sff‘mnmmy word left in gfi. English language, the Book of * states, in which the acâ€" %gm move from first to second * . Temperature is important, Try to keep the plants at 65â€"68°F. at Wight, and about 10 degrees warmâ€" tom, also water from the top of'}nhmm in the young people by the easionally to wash salts back into parents. The first part of the meetâ€" the soil. These saits are mponli',ing was conducted by the president bie for the ugly, yellowish d‘PfliflJBern Rollings who introduced to en the soil and along the rim of the members some of the ‘Patrons‘ the pot. |of the Y.P.C. and also the mother| \In the jungle, this plant is a¢â€" of the Rev. Director. I eustomed to a canopy of trees, 50| ‘The members were again urged keep it out of direct sunlight. ToO);o make their entries in the much light causes un leaves to essay contest and they were reâ€" #urn yellow. If there is not ‘“"“‘h‘minded that the closing date for} light, the plant will cease to flower.ishe contest would be on January| se bright, diffused light for Afâ€" ostn, 1962, at midnight and all the| wican violets, If you want to k,".entriu must be in before then. wxact, test with a photographic |Patrick Hennesey mentioned to the light meter. Anywhere between 800 |c1u1 that the hockey pool was still “. 1200 foot “."‘n" is good. _ 'opened for members. | When watering, use slightly warm water (about room temperaâ€" ture) advise horticulturists with the Ontario Department of Agriâ€" ¢ulture, If you water from the botâ€" the African violet is a tropica!) St. John‘s Young People‘s held plant, it will help you to ‘mdfl"‘it! second annual Parent‘s Night stand its care. jon Sunday. There was a good numâ€" The African violet, or SaintaUuâ€"ber of the members‘ parents in atâ€" Yia, originally came from the ’h‘dyltendnnce. The parents were welâ€" jungles of Africa. It never encounâ€"/comed to the club by the president tered watering with cold water. Bern Rollings and the viceâ€"presiâ€" Low temperatures destroy th¢ dent Peter Smith as they entered, green coloring of the leaves, and The parents were then escorted to eause spotting, rings or streaking. their tables by the female members When watering, use slightly of the club, the members‘ parents warm water (about room temperaâ€"‘were then welcomed during the ture) advise horticulturists with meeting by the Rev. Director A. the Ontario Department of Agriâ€" L. Bourque. Father mentioned how culture, If you water from the bot"he was pleased to see the interest tom, also water from the top OCâ€"‘shown in the young people by the easionally to wash salits back into {parents. The first part of the meetâ€" the soil. These saits are mponli',ing was conducted by the president bie for the ugly, yellowish deposits Bern Rollings who introduced to Jf you are aware of the fact that the African violet is a tropical plant, it will help you to underâ€" stand its care. one canvasser said. "We were working im some of the more disâ€" tant sections, and they welcomed us with open arms". One of the fund officials said a bank account in the name of the fund had been opened and now stands at the Three figure mark. To some this may seem small potâ€" atoes but let us be assured it means a lot of hard work to put ever this type of a project, ‘The canvassers, (for the most part ladies) deserve a lot of credâ€" it to get out and canvass the area, from Highway 401 to Maple Leaf â€"â€"â€"North York township has been approached to add a 4.3 acre plot facing on Hopcroft Ave. to add to the park site. This would allow the citizens to enter the park and provide for future developments in the park and ensure it one side not looking into other person‘s back yards. The township have not as yet made a final decision on the matter. Funds for the drive would Dr. from Keéele St. to Jane St. ‘The weather has been anything but letter, telling the aims and objects of this drive, but for the benefit of those that have not learned the whys and wherefors here they are whow council the residents are proud of the park; are anxious to Your African Violet Will Repay Care 4 "Â¥t is wonderful the response) we are getting from the families", Park Funds During the weekend it was our privilege to have a chat with some of those working on the canvas for funds for equipment to be installâ€" ed in the Maple Leaf Park, off Falstaff Ave. eollegiate, who spoke about the The invocation was given by Rev. changes in secondary school eduâ€"/T. G.â€" Head, of Bloordale United gation planned for 1962. Church, Reeve H. 0. Waffle, honâ€" Mr. Russell explained that under orary president, brought greetings the new division of courses into from the township. arts, sciences, commerces, technolâ€"|\ A special presentation of 35 egy, first year high school stuâ€" rose corsages was given to the ladâ€" dents who are unsure about tlmix‘iu whe have served with the Red future plans but would be well adâ€"\Cross since before 194. The preâ€" wised to take academic subjects/sentations were made by Mr. Roy during their first year. {Tomlinson, president, assisted by A special half hour followed the Mrs. W. Newman and Mrs. A. meeting. \Beevos. ThE Westmount Unit reâ€" prayer, Mr. Munro read the Home Mrs. Beal introduced Mr. Ralph Russell, principal of Thistletown eollegiate, who spoke about the able or back to first, is "canâ€" . The accent may shift accordâ€" ESpeaking Of People _ In Maple Leaf By MRS. W. GERRY The area has been covered by . "eannot" .cannot be said esd Home & School Next meeting of the Association h-dflrut:::lfllnhplmnbhfl.htw- auditorium, M.Id a euchre party. All members . Mrs. N. Beal, presiâ€" and friends are invited to attend. Elmlea And District Jottings |and the price the location was to \be left as a surprise. To celebrate ‘\the passing of last memberâ€" \ship the exceutive I::plmmd. \what they term, the biggest night |the club has even seen. The big ’ Bill Jefferies, activities chairâ€" man, announced the coming sleigh ride to be held next Sunday night January 28th, 1962. The members were only told the time _ A plea was given out for a typeâ€" ’wrim for the corresponding secâ€" retary and later on in the evening ;it was answered by the generous donation of the use of a typewriter for the remainder of the year by Miss Osborne. ’lt Was Fullâ€"House At St. John‘s Young People‘s Parent‘s Night The 23rd annual meeting of the Canadian Red Cross Society, Etoâ€" branch, was held in Etobiâ€" coke Senior Citizens‘ building, on Thursday, January 25. Each canvasser has been given official receipts, which carry the note that should the plan not materialize the donations will be returned. It is estimated there are 700 to 1,000 homes in this area. Should each one contribute $2 mearly $2,000 would be available for the project. _ Belated congratulations for Bevâ€" erley Clark who entertained a numâ€" ber of friends on Jan. 20th to help mark her 9th birthday. see it become one of the beauty spots .of the area and also fill a long felt need in the area. It is the plan of the committee that the funds raised by the canvas should be used to add equipment to the It is up to all of us what the answer will be, but when the final chips are counted we are sure Maple Leaf will not be found on the short end. Home and School Meeting _ You have been wondering what the arithmetic courses for grades 5, 6, and 7 is all about? How many times have the children told you while you are trying to help them ibut doing it in the wrong manner? Congratulations . ‘ To Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Brown of Amber Cres., on the arrival of a daughter in Humber Memorial hospital on Jan. 20. ;tfer, principal of the school is slated to address the meeting. We :belr he will explain what the new course for these grades entails and how the children are taught arithmetic problems that have been causing many headaches to Mom and Dad when they try to help their children. ‘ Well folks don‘t let this throw you any longer â€" plan to attend the regular meeting of the Maple Leaf Home and School association next Monday night. Mr. W. Lavenâ€" By Mrs. A Carbis â€" CH 1â€"9260 .. Feb. 2, 1962â€"Page 16 â€" CH 1â€"9653 ' The course starts Saturday, are interested in what they are doâ€" February 10 in the Willowdale Reâ€"|iN&â€" . gional Branch Library. Further| If young people know that their information may be obtained by parents are backing them they are telephoning the Libraryâ€"Baldwin just that much more eager to do 5â€"8891. ‘ |a good job. The course is conducted by C.‘ This Sunday was a proud eveâ€" W. Wright, communications conâ€" ning for ‘the St. John‘s Young |sultant, and a specialist in public people‘s Club. The members were [npenking and reading improvement..‘l'd of the opportunity to show | _ Modern methods of °°"“"‘“"i°"1bq their parents the work they had (tion and the increasing number Of jone to develop one of the most trade, professional and technic@lisetive clubs in Toronto. It was a magazines being published make it chance to show just what they had \di . cult for most business and PrOâ€"‘gone in a constructive manner. The ‘fessional people to keep paceâ€"with whole purpose of the club was demâ€" them. University students, with|onstrated in one evening. Besides their heavy reading assignments, the social evening the more imâ€" find that reading ability plays &N portant functions of the club were important part in their ultimate/brought out. The development of success. \strong Christian Leadership was Increased reading speed has iu‘exemplined in the way the whole detractors amongst those who n-;min( was conducted. Every per-i vor the beauty of the written word. son who had a job to carry out didI However, this same speed can en-lit with confidence and determinaâ€" able one to skim judiciously and tion, Also the evening proved that reâ€"read luxuriously. the parents of our young people ’ The course starts Saturday, are interested in what they are doâ€" February 10 in the Willowdale Reâ€"\iN&. l _ A Reading Improvement Course, sponsored by North York Public Library in the Fall of 1961, sparked so much enthusiasm that a second course will be held. It will start 'Saturdly, February 10 at 10:00 ‘a.m. and continue weekly for ten weeks. The course is conducted by C.‘ W. Wright, communications conâ€"| sultant, and a specialist in public speaking and reading improvemen'.., were: Miss Helen Grubbe, Mrs. Joy Fraser, Mrs. Evelyn Watâ€" king, Mrs, Leavens, afd Mrs. Pearl Simpson. From the Thistletown Unit corsages were presented to Mrs. C. Watts, Mrs. D. Marnie, Mrs. J. Lodge, and Mrs. Pentney. Mrs. Watts received a badge of service and merit certificates were awarded to Mrs. Janet Ames, Miss Helen Grubbe, Mrs. Joy Fraser, Mrs. Pearl Simpson, and Mrs. E. Watkins, of the Westmount unit. The ‘annual reports were preâ€" sented from child health centres, home nursing, women‘s w ork imuu. welfare and disaster, blood donors clinics, senior citizens, Kipâ€" lingâ€" acres friendly visiting, . first aid, voluntary services, public reâ€" ‘latiom. home makers, volunteer ’driveu, water safety . services, junior red cross. In addition reâ€" lpom were presented from each of the member units. In the home 'nunin‘ class, 16 ladies took the course that was held each Wednesâ€" day evening with Mrs. E. Chambers in charge. In 1961, 120 girl guides received certificates for the junior home nursing course. These classes were conducted under the direction of Mrs. E. Chambers. At present a lbomemuuin‘ class of 24 pupils is being taught by Mrs. G. Hollowell and Mrs. A. Erict. _ The Red Cross Loan cupboard continues to perform a great serâ€" vice to the community. â€" surprise evening is to be held on the Queen of Heaits night; on Feb. 11, 1962, along with the _ Mrs. J. D. Terryberry, chairman of Welfare, said that during 1961 the assistance from the local Red Cross trippled over previous years. According to the chairman of Kipling Acres Mrs. K. Wilson, the, Etobicoke Red Cross volunteers gave freely of their time. One hunâ€" dred and four volunteers spent 5,548 hours with the residents of Metro‘s newest home for the aged. Biâ€"monthly bingo parties are held by the Rexdale unit under the direction of Mrs. Hutchinson. The latest project, is a new gift room, which has proved popular among the residents, staff, volunâ€" teers and visitors. A new wing to house 120 more residents is to be added this Spring. It will also proâ€" vide space for the muchâ€"needed auditorium. North York Library Sponsors Reading Course The hairdressing, under volunâ€"| Birthday greetings to Smith teer chairman, Mary Dixon, has| Hazzard, Feb. 1, Lynn Tiveron, proved a moral booster. Mary and Jan. 28th. her helpers have given hair cuts,| _ Allen Staples February 4, Linda shampoos and Sets, and perms, and Jones, Golfdown Dr., Feb. 6th. have extended their services to bed| x * x patients. [ The Good neighbours club held A monthly| birthday party has been held b)j the various units, with entertainment, refreshments topped by a birthday cake and a gift. From the Thistletown unit, chairâ€" man, Mrs. Charles Watts reported: 12 baby elinics in 1961 with volâ€" unteers giving 204 hours of serâ€" vice, transportation was provided for senior citizens to Islington for social events and picnics; helped the senior citizens‘ bazaar and the Kipling acres strawberry festival in June; the sewing group comâ€" pleted 125 sewn articles, 220 knitâ€" ’ After the formal meeting was over the club provided their parâ€" ents with a little entertainment in the form of :. fashion show. Howâ€" ever the fashion show presented lwls a little different from the usual show of this type. The participatâ€" ing members were all male and the outfits they wore were depicting their own impression of the latest styles. The show turned out to be a roaring success and heartily enâ€" joyed by all. To finish the evening off refreshâ€" ments were served in the form of sandwiches, coffee, and cake. The hockey team was reminded of the practise on Monday night and all the players were strongly urged to attend. Deepest sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. R. Chard Beaumont Heights, who‘s Father Mr. J, Chard, Chisâ€" wick Ave., passeda way Thursday morning. Also was an uncle of Mr. & Mrs. W. Callan Kennebec Ave., Rexdale Ont. choosing of the Y.P.C. queen hearts. Boys and Girls of theâ€" Sunday lschool don‘t forget the tobbogan party to be held Saturday, Feb. 3rd., at 12.30. Morning service was taken by Mr. Ross Davis, who chose "Philâ€" lipians", Capter 4, for the reâ€" sponsive reading. Psalm 19 for his sermon entitled, "The Books God Writes". _ Mrs. S. W. Fraser reports 20 volunteers from the Westmount Unit gave 701 hours and 10 volunâ€" teers from Richview Homemakers gave 142 hours at the Kipling Acres. The unit sent six dollars to a hospitalized veteran three cartons of home baking and preserves to the seniors bazaar, Made 15 aprons forC hristmas gifts to residents at Kipling Acres. Sewing group, Mrs. W. Smith and Mrs. S Fraser reâ€" ported they had completed 150 sewn articles, 4 quilts, 2 knee throws and 4,500 wipes, they also pieced and quilted one fancy quilt that was sold, the proceeds of which were used for Welfare and hospital work. Nineteen Volunteers held 15 sewing meetings and workâ€" ed 577 hours. The Good neighbours club held its Weekly Euchre at the home of Mrs. M. Nash, 36 Braecrest Ave., with the winners being, Helen Curtis (83). 172 hours looking after 731 childâ€" ren; 23 bingos for senior citizens; sewing group finished 18 jackets, 17 bonnets, 14 pairs of bootees, 50 towels, 50 dressing covers and 3,250 wipers. Their volunteers gave a total of 1,027 hours. 4 ‘ _ At the Westmount Unit, accordâ€" ing to chairman, Mrs. C. R. Leaâ€" vens; the roll were two blood donor clinies. _ Blood Donors clinics had 16 volâ€" unteer assistants at 2 clinics for ‘178 hours. â€" Mrs, J. H. Dool convenor of Child health clinies held 17 baby clinics at Humber Heights School and 1 immunization clinie, 5 volunâ€" teers worked 117 hours. Elmlea Baptist Church News: wipers; The Thistletown Unit gave & total of 2,906 hours. the North Rexdale unit, reported: T3 volunteers at six blood donor elinies for a total of 375 hours, Helen Lindsay (77). Doris Hunter 76, Low score Mrs Nash (49). < with 753 pints of blood donated; 24 baby clinics were | in 1961 by“vdumgivinmnlof Mrs. A. Hutchinson, chairman of of ’ To prevent damage to your trees and shrubs this winter, there are several precautions that you can take. Here are some suggésted by horticulturists of the Ontario Department of Agriculture, After a fall of snow, many of the evergreens in the garden are bent down under the weight of Prevent Damage Help keep your family in tip top shape by serving plenty of canned citrus juices. Rich in OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. TURKEYS Schneider‘s $moked, Vac Pae COTTAGE ROLLS Grade "A" â€" Ovenâ€"Ready â€" 5 to 14â€"Pounds 25e OFF DEAL ALL PURPOSE PILLSBURY (WHITE, CHOCOLATE, OR PINEAPPLE) RAP RITE WAX PAPER ANN PAGE GILT EDGE FLOUR =â€"1.49 SCOTTIES STRAWBERRY JAM brâ€"â€"_â€"__â€"/â€"- DONUTS somnesme _ s3â€"s29¢ A&P Handles only Federal Government Inspected and Graded Meats Canada‘s Finest Red Brand Beef B E E F BONELESS RUMP or tb ¢ POINT SIRLOIN ROAST ROASTS BONELESS ROUND STEAK ROAST _ FACIAL TISSUE (2e OFF DEAL) KRAFT PURE CAKE MIXES 3 »â€"+» 89. KETCHUP FAB LIQUID SHAMPOO «* 69 SPECIAL! LUSTRE CREME REGULAR PRICE 7%e LANOLIN BLESSED trees|snow that has accumulated on the e are branches, Don‘t leave it there to can|freeze. Take a stick and gently d by|shake the branches. This will preâ€" tario vent them from becoming perâ€" ’unently misshapen and also helps to avoid damage from high winds Don‘t forget the hedge while you are at this job. Snow will Bnild up BEAUVUTY SOAP 49 Buy 4 Barsâ€"Get 5th Bar for 1e 1: SALE Vegetables No. 1 GRADE 99. aias, 9 4 2 cello tubes No. 1 Grade _ _ V 5â€"lb cello bag 6 9‘ Reg 49â€" SAVE10: aP LABEL STOCK UP YOUR FRE UNDER A n mirmmeene in eearnens PALMOLIVE m‘n +43 SIDE BACON «59. +69 _ SLICED PORK LIVER +29. â€"Winter Garden Care 3 5. Ips| Damage from ice storms is hard ds.\to prevent. But you can take a few ou|precautions with more sulceptible up trees such as the Silver Birch or 2. 11..0 37. Reg. bag $1.59â€"SAVE 10¢ Reg. 2 btis 300â€"SAVE 2s giant size box on the flat top of a hedge and should be removed. Snow should be removed gently. Needles and twigs are often partâ€" ially frozen and brittle. 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Debussy: Afternoon of a Faun. ~129 Fabulous Hiâ€"Fi RECORD OFFER Record No. 1 Still Available Only 5%¢ Each RECORD NO. 2 ON SALE THIS WEEK Willow, if they are not too tall. Give them some support either in the form of a good stake, of atâ€" tach three wires to the trees at 120 degrees angle from each sther. i'l'hin will five support from three sides, Be sure to wrap sométhing around the wire where they come ‘in contact with the tree, Failure to do this will damage the bark. â€" 53 R:.. loaf floâ€"!{!! Te 2'24-01 loaves 3’ 5‘( Reg. pkg 39¢â€"SAVE 6c Reg. pkg 35¢â€"SAVE 6¢ pkg of 6 29( PORTION BUTT Reg. 390â€"SAVE 10e 16â€"az pkg 3 3( 4629c