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Attractive and poised Cathie Jarvis â€" introduced the â€" guest speaker, Leonard Skinner, himâ€" self a member of the younger generation and completing his finalâ€" year at the Weston Colâ€" legiate and Vocational School in the maths and science depart: ment. Cathie noted that Leoâ€" nard was an honour student and active in the boy scouts and the cadets. Leonard‘s plans are to go to Royal Military College in the fall. He was speaking to this special Father Son and Daughâ€" ter Night in his capacity as the student chosen by the Rotary Club of Weston and Mt. Dennis to participate in the 12th Ad venture in Citizenship trip to Ottawa. Len proved to be an able speaker and we predict he would give a good account of himself at Royal Military Colâ€" lege, and in any other responâ€" sibilities he undertakes. Stuâ€" dents from all provinces, inâ€" cluding the Yukon and Northâ€" west Territories were present during the citizenship event, in all 200 students. For the benefit of new mem:â€" ""mo‘.‘ on . bers we should say that the Roâ€" / to"obtain this i tary Club of Weston and Mt. SOme effort. R Dennis sponsors one student on N24 a Suest | such a tour, as do other RotaryJ quickly . to take Clubs, the purpose being to| distant point, t familiarize this student with our . Patrassment we seat of government, the place| "°°r4 his frien and manner in which our laws LADIES N are made, and in general proâ€" THURSDAY vide a better practical knowâ€"| when Lorne ledge of our democratic system.! something its Tours of the Parliament Buildâ€" piece de resist ings, the National Gallery, the| the vague â€" ma City of Ottawa itself and gen Rddie Levy dest eral points of interest were inâ€" | Jessen your â€" in cluded. Two â€" mornings were} has done on pu spent in discussion groups On| of a teaser. W political and economic themes.| new type of The young people enjoyed all| when we actua this and profited immensely, acâ€" information, we cording to Leonard, and the | Lagies Night is lighter side was not forgotten.| eq and represe An evening was spent at the| expenditure . of Fisher High School the stu ang money. dents of which provided enter| ‘There will be tainment, with first rate talent | Starlight Room followed by a dance and social starting at 6:30 evening. shin haur in PROGRAMME FOR SPECIAL NIGHT This was our special Father, Son and Daughter Night and a fine turnout of handsome young people was in evidence. Our young guests were especially welcomed by Maurice Hampton with well chosen remarks, and Maurice, as we know, is at home with and well regarded by the younger â€" generation. . George Maxwell, probably inspired by the youth in evidence mustered a aingâ€"song which this critic would â€" conclude was considerâ€" ably above average, due to the augmenting of the _ regular group. A number of questions were directed to Leonard from the floor, and most significant of these was whether he felt the trip was worth the effort and expense exerted on the part of the Club. The answer to this was a resounding affirmative, and Leonard indicated that beâ€" sides obtaining a better underâ€" standing of our form of governâ€" ment, he felt that the event had kindled some national pride within him (something Canadâ€" ians are usually accused at beâ€" ing remiss about) and we have no doubt that this pride and knowledge acquired at the Adâ€" venture in Citizénship will be disseminated among Leonard‘s fellow students through his efâ€" forts. All in all, therefore, the Rotary Club of Weston and Mount Dennis, we feel, is partâ€" icipating wisely in the Advenâ€" ture in Citizgns[lipA project. We have just learned that Canadian Rotary Clubs and the Y.N.C.A. on May 23rd won the 1962 National Citizenship Award presented by the Canadian Citizenship Council. The award was given to the Rotary Clubs in recognition of the Adventure in Citizenship project providing a weekâ€"long visit for 200 high school students to Ottawa. The daily press noted that the proâ€" ject was started in 1951 on inâ€" itiative of the Ottawa Rotary Club. To Westonâ€"Mt. Dennis Rotary Club Notes the fathers of young able| _ VISITORS AND GUESTS he! Monica Houghton, a young of | lady who is a credit to her agâ€" Col.| ing daddy, ably introduced the ponâ€"\ visitors and guests. Sharing in sty., our Rotary Father, Son > and in. | Daughter Night were Fred Baily rth.| of the Toronto Club, and Frank sent | Tamaro of the Fairbank Club. , in We are sorry that we missed i the name of a Rotarian from the ‘Ei’nton Club, but were unable ,to btain this information after some effort. Eddie Levy also had a guest but he left so quickly to take off for some Jdislant point, that to our emâ€" | barrassment we are unable to \record his friend‘s name. . . . we are indebted to you for so ably thanking the speaker. SICKNESS REPORT Maurice Weisdorf reported to our great regret that Clare Wicks, a highly regarded Rotarâ€" ian is in bed, suffering some considerable discomfort, and in traction. Clare has a dise proâ€" blem. (That‘s a component of the spinal column to all us layâ€" men). We trust that with bed rest and traction the usual treatment, we will be seeing Clare back in shape in reasonâ€" ably short order. JIMMIE SMEATON‘S WORKING PARTY Mr. J. Smeaton confirmed his working party for Lakewood Camp on June 2nd weekend. Jim has four workers but would welcome more. If you can volâ€" unteer for all or part of this weekend, . please phone Jim Smeaton directly. The actual work which is indoor painting starts on Saturday â€" morning, and you may arrive any time and accommodation is available from Friday through Sunday. You may also leave any time, if you have partial commitments for the weekend. When Lorne Snider plans‘ something its bound to be a| piece de resistance. Don‘t let[ the vague manner in which| Eddie Levy described this event lessen your interest. This he has done on purpose, as a sorl? of a teaser. We believe its a| new type of sales technique.‘ When we actually obtained the | information, we found that this Ladies Night is highly organiz-‘ ed and represents considerable | There will be cocktails at the Starlight Room, Skyline Hotel starting at 6:30 with a fellowâ€" ship hour (or so). Johnnie Smith‘s orchestra will be preâ€" sent for listening, dancing and general enjoyment. This orchâ€" estra is of the type that does not appeal to the young people, but sends the blood coursing through the veins of the middleâ€" aged and older group. (They do not play the twist). There will also be cards for any who are not tempted out upon the dance floor. A deluxe smorgasbord dinner has been arranged. ® guests who were present at our last meeting . . . you may be proud of their appearance and the way they conducted themâ€" selves. To Johnnie Williamson SEATTLE (WORLD‘S) FAIR | much RAFFLE DRAW Many Things are improving some| SOcial what â€" concerning this money | this y raising project, but it still looks | P th« sad. Estimate of funds received‘ Gyori up to and including the last‘:'et"’ meeting is $1100 and the exâ€" N‘:) 32' penses will total at least $1025. uux: 7 Grant Gillespie asks that if you‘ Sally don‘t wait until next Thursday | mitte, night (Ladies Night) to turn in | 2 wh; all your stubs and money, but( accide exert supreme effort sell some | howe more and see that they reach | was c Grant is at all possible before | ation Thursday. On the other hand,| toiled extra help has been arranged to | wave. receive returns next Thursday, Lipin night in order that we can sell | the ; tickets right up until the lasll firew minute. huge Rotary Anns, if you are readâ€" ing this Recorder, you are foolâ€" ish if you do not insist that you be escorted to this event. When two entrepreneurs like Levy and Snider get together, only the best is adequate. LADIES NIGHT NEXT THURSDAY â€" MAY 31 men, material| { On Tuesday, May 15th, the Calâ€"| the one which contained the feaâ€" | ico Drive Home and School Assoâ€" | when they say June, they mean ciation held their last meeting ) ture fireworks such as loud re-J for the 196162 season. Reports| port and double colour ones.‘ of the various committees were| Mr. Harold Jukes lit them in | given and the general opinion | military fashion 1, 3 and 5â€"then | | was that we have had a very | 2, 4 and 6. All in all we ioundJ good year, have made a lot of| this very effective. The crowd friends and learned a new sense| was orderly and I think having | | of achievement in this area due| them go off quickly was very to the Spring Fun Fair. Mrs.) good, since many of the kidâ€" Frisby, the Fun Fair Convenor ) dies were tired, had school the thanked the many people who [ next day and it was very cold out helped make the Fair possible.| again this year. Judging from Mr. Roy Wilson was the guest | the comments, everyone enjoyed : speaker from the Metropolitan | themselves. To those who are | Toronto Police Safety Bureau.| curious to know just how such a [ He is better known to our chilâ€"| large amount of money ($125.00) } dren as the "Policeman who brâ€") can be blown up in twentyâ€"five ings Elmer, the Safety Elephant"| minutes, let me explain. There | as he has been to the school to| were 66 fireworks, each one av-‘ ( lecture our children on safety | eraging about $2.00 to $3.00 and | | on numerous occasions, and they | lasting about % of a minute. If ‘all know him and love and reâ€"| you felt the display was too | spect him. He carefully outlined | short, remember this when the the same six safety rules that | collection is taken up next year, are taught to our children and | as we hope to have a larger disâ€" all their meaning and urged the| play then. The balance of the parents to coâ€"operate with him| money collected will of course ‘ and the Board of Education in | go to the children in the subdivâ€" | strictly enforcing these rules and | ision as usual. This year we hope teaching our children to do likeâ€"| to be able to do more for the wise. Elections were held and| children and teens as our comâ€" fthe following slate of officers| mittee has gone on an allâ€"out were acclaimed: | moneyâ€"making campaign just for | _ President â€" Mrs. Aubrey Frisâ€" } by, Viceâ€"presidents â€" Mrs. Conâ€" | nie Scarborough and Mr. Harold Jukes, Recording Secretaryâ€"Mrs. "C. Good, Corresponding Secretâ€" |ary Beryl Barton, Treasurerâ€"Mr. S. R. Youngson, Executiveâ€"Mr. J. Woods, Mr. G. Pannel, Mrs. P. J Barton, Mrs. Eileen Stewart and Mrs. Sara Samuels. Our best wishes to all of you for a very successful year ahead. All last week the final collecâ€" tions for the big fireworks disâ€" | pay were made and _ Monday | night ended a week of waiting for all the children in Oakdale Heights. This year‘s display was very smoothly run, went up quickly and the assortment of fireworks, was on the whole much better than last year‘s Many thanks are due to the new Social Committee for making | this yearly event a huge success. | In the collection end, Mrs. Elsie Gyori and Mrs. Sally Kerman were one team, Mr. Harry Vogelâ€" hut and Mr. Youngson were team No. 2, and Mr. Jack Hardy was our oneâ€"man team No. 3. Mrs. Sally Lipinski, our Social Comâ€" mittee president is laid up with a whiplash injury due to an auto accident and could not assist us. however her husband Bernard. was certainly a source of inspirâ€" ation to the weary collectors who toiled a recordâ€"breaking â€" heatâ€" wave. Then on Monday night, Mr Lipinski was out early roping off the park for the display, The fireworks were set off in six huge barrels of sand placed six feet apart. Mr. Voglehut manâ€" ned Barrels 1 and 2, Mr. Youngâ€" son manned Barrels 3, 4 and 5 and Mr. Alf Screeton, our Rateâ€" payers _ Association _ president manned Barrel No. 6, which was MEMBERS OF THE Black Creek cub troup, which includes boys from Wesâ€" ton gathered at the Riverside Park in Weston this week for their annual Cuboree. Perkaps the only people who had more fun than the cubs were their parents who turned out in large numbers to watch their offspring demonstrate what they have learned from cubs and scouts. AT THE 1.0.0.F. HALL CHURCH & CROSS STS., WESTON The Candidates of all Parties contesting the YORKâ€" HUMBER CONSTITUENCY have been invited to address this meeting. There will be a question and answer period. EVERYONE WELCOME TUES, JUNE 5th at 8 p.m. PUBLIC MEETING SPONSORED BY FREUHAUF TRAILER UNIT U.A.W. LOCAL 252 Oakdale Heights & Belmar Park WILL BE HELD | military fashion 1, 3 and 5â€"then | 2, 4 and 6. All in all we IoundJ this very effective. The crowd was orderly and I think having them go off quickly was very | good, since many of the kidâ€" | dies were tired, had school the [ next day and it was very cold out | again this year. Judging from the comments, everyone enjoyed themselves. To those who are curious to know just how such a large amount of money ($125.00) } can be blown up in twentyâ€"ive minutes, let me explain. There | were 66 fireworks, each one av-’ eraging about $2.00 to $3.00 and | lasting about % of a minute. If | you felt the display was too short, remember this when the collection is taken up next year, as we hope to have a larger disâ€" play then. The balance of the money collected will of course go to the children in the subdivâ€" ision as usual. This year we hope to be able to do more for the children and teens as our comâ€" | mittee has gone on an allâ€"out moneyâ€"making campaign just for this purpose. Our special thanks | to Sgt. Kerman and his men of}‘ the Auxiliary Police force who helped us with the traffic and crowd control. Sgt. Kerman is/ better known as Marty Kerman of Kanarick Crescent, husband | | of this columnist, Also thanks to } | Mr. Al Barnett who helped dig| and haul the kegs of sand used for the display. It is rewarding to see our retired committee mem-( bers pop up with an extra pair of hands just when we â€" needed them. Experience is certainly the best teacher. There will be an executive meeting of the Oakdale Heights Ratepayers Association on Monâ€" day, June 4th at Galico Drive Public School. All executive members are asked to attend as this is a most important meetâ€" ing. I guess I must have called all the shots right after all. As I previously committed myself and said the bridge at Jane and Wilâ€" son would be open before June, 1 was doing a little praving the last few weeks as it did not apâ€" pear to be ready. However we have a very reliable engineering department in North York for The Belmar Park Ratepayers Association had their Annual Fireworks Display on Monday night also. This was a wonderful display and the executive of the ratepayers worked very hard to make this event possible. The children in the area thoroughly enjoyed themselves and so a vote of thanks to all the workers who made this possible. Also do not forget the Ratepayers ~meeting which is scheduled for Tuesday, May 29th as it is only with your support that this organization can function. At Calico Drive Public School the report cards have been reâ€" | turned, the exams are beginning for the final term and all in all it looks as if we will soon have the youngsters in our subdivision }footloose and fancy free. The | Board of Education has spent a considerable sum of money in landscaping the grounds aâ€" round the school and there are geveral trees on the front lawn ‘and *shrubbéry around the main entrance. These plants are young and need every chance to get started this summer so as a speâ€" cial request from Mr. Wall to | all parents, please encourage your children to keep away from them and allow them to grow. | They will certainly make our beautiful new school look nice Jand will speak well for the en: tire area if they manage â€" to flourish. Also at the school, } the registration for the kinâ€" dergarten took place on | Monday. May 28th and judâ€" } ging from the number . of | people walking to and from the school, we will never have an empty classroom at Calico Drive School. In fact. there is some ruâ€" mour that by the fall there will be portables up. It seems a far cry from the earlier statement that this area had a rating of 1.5 children per home. Also on Monday, May 28th, it! I think this was done in very good time because although it seemed like ages that we had a detour, it was only eight months and that is very good considerâ€" ing we have a huge engineering masterpiece. Now I am anxiously praying my prediction of the opening of the police station beâ€" fore the Fall does not fall through but judging from the exterior of the building, it looks like it is just about ready to be opened. 1. ELEMENT SIZE CHANGED fokie «+ @ 2. ELECTRICAL REPAIR SERVICE | #,3 3. RENT a HYDROâ€"MAID twin etement 4. BUY a HYDROâ€"MAID | twin stement automs EI.ECTRICITY CAN SUPPLY MORE HOT WATER IF YOU NEED MORE HOT WATER ONE OF THESE HYDRO SERVICES WILL SUIT YOUR NEEDS Let Our Home Information Service Solve Your Problems FOR ETOBICOKE AND LONG BRANCH HYDRO CUSTOMERS CALL BE. 3â€"3251 â€" LOCAL 60 â€" 61 â€" 62 Electricity â€" The Safer, Cleaner More Economical Way to Have All the Hot Water You Need v lt ETOBICOKE HYDRO ‘The ‘Westmount unit Etobiâ€" coke Red Cross held a birthday party, for the residents of Kipâ€" ling acres Home for the Aged on Wednesday evening, May 23rd. Members of the group were; Rebecca Conroy, Ballad Singer, Helen Canney, Pap singer, Rodâ€" dy Bain, scotch songs; the band, V. Gracey, (accordanist), Harold Monala, (pianist), Stan Patterâ€" son on drums. ‘The entertainment was by the Paisley and District Club. A comedy skit (which every one enjoyed) was by Johnny Mack, Adam Mack, George Mcâ€" Ginnile, Lunn McGinnile with Uncle Billy Mack as master of ceremonies. Those at Kipling acres who have a birthday in May receivâ€" ed ‘a gift from the Red Cross, Mrs. Emma Wier is convenor of these parties and each unit supplies the refreshments each month. This month was Westâ€" mount‘s turn. Mrs. M. Hart is chairlady of this unit of the Etobicoke branch Red Cross. May birthday celebrants were, Michael Rush, Daniel J. Mcâ€" Farland, Alex Moore, Don Sunâ€" lem, David Waddell, William Collins, Hugh Haigher, Helen Balfour, _ Helen _ Black, Ada Brooks, Charlotte Brooks, May Cotterill, Emily Davis, Mary Drake, Lillian Flurry, Mary Gaffiken, Mabel Hampson, Sarâ€" ah Hartley, Elsie Hitchcock, Lily Redmond, Maud Ruddock, Martha Slemin, Mary Ann Sleâ€" min, Katherine Taylor, Margarâ€" et Young, Annie Berger, Ethel Galt, Maud Ham. Refreshments were served by Ada McGraw, Myrtle Hart, Hazâ€" the 382nd Girl Guide group had their closing party. Refreshâ€" ments were served and these were prepared by three of the girls who were trying for their Hostess Badge. The three hostâ€" esses of the evening were Arlene Hewitt, Linda Screeton and Marâ€" ion Waterson. Most of the guides were looking forward to going to camp this summer. Annette Vogt, Cathy Kelber and Pat Richâ€" ard were enrolled at Monday‘s party. This is a wonderful group of girls who have done very well this year. Incidentally all â€" the Guides in our area passed their St. John‘s Ambulance course inâ€" cluding the leaders. The Guides were invited to attend the clos ing meeting of the Oakdale Heights Ratepayers Association in June as they will be presented with their flag and colours by the Social Committee at that time. The teenagers in Oakdale Heights are pretty excited these days as they are hoping to have a dance party before school closâ€" es. There is a every good chance of the Oakdale Heights Social Committee sponsoring this affair but for the present I am only at liberty to say that they are a wonderful bunch of boys and girls and they certainly deserve this dance. The plans for this will be disclosed in next weeks‘ column. For those of you who missed my column last week, may I explain that due to a printers error it was printed in the wrong newspaper. However it has been printed again this week for your benefit. THAN YOU‘LL EVER NEED ELMLEA and DISTRICT _ twin element automatic water heater. ts mm instatiation _ NO CHARGE twin element automatic water heater. 40 Imperial gllons. $96.00 plus usual $20.00 repiacement iabour ydro 10â€"year unconditional guarantee. Double or triple your hot water Element and service. | _ Mrs. John Carbis and daughâ€"| i ter â€" Kristine, â€" Halifax, â€" Nova Scotia, were visitors at the fhome of Mrs. A. Carbis on Wedâ€" nesday, before going on to visit | | her mother Mrs. Brookes of J [Richvale, Ont. i The family of Mrs. Janet[ Ames, Scarlet Rd., held a birthâ€" day party for her at her home. Mrs. Ames received a three‘ way pillow from the Westmount Unit â€"Red Cross and a lovely[ basket of fruit from the Euchre * Club. | The Good Neighbours Euchre | Club held their weekly euchre | at the home of Mrs. M. Nash on ‘ Thursday evening with the winâ€" ners being: Vena Humphries (96); Myrtle Roberts, (98); Flo | McLachlan, (87); Low _ score, | Rose Gifford (42); Door prizes| were won by Mrs. E. Bain, Mrs. | M. Nash. | Mrs. Ames is recouperating at home following her stay in hosâ€" pital. Get well wishes to Mr. A. Jackson, Muncey Ave. who unâ€" derwent surgery on Saturday at the Humber Memorial Hospital. Also to Mrs. A. Mills who is still in hospital. A neighbourly welcome is exâ€" | tended to Mr. and Mrs. W. Marsh who have moved into their home on Redwater Drive this past week. this past week. Bills‘ chums and their wives held a house warmâ€"| ing party for them on Saturdny‘ evening. | Mrs. A. Carbis â€" CH 1â€"9260 And to little Johnny Davis who has the nasty old measles. Birthday greetings to Patsy Boyd, May 31st; Jack Whitney, June 2nd; Bill Callan, Kenne bec Ave., June 3rd; Mrs. E. Bains, June 4th; Bob. Ready, Redwater Dr..~June 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Art May, Golfâ€" down Dr. spent the holiday weekend, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Corner, Middleport, Ont. Congratulations to Pat Bowâ€" ring and Derek Peach, who were married Friday evening in St. John‘s Anglican Church, Weston. 4 Mr. and Mrs. W. Hewton, Kingsview Blvd and their four children have gone to Horne Payne, Ont, for the summer, where Mr. Hewton will be in charge of a school for Indian children. all home water heaters â€" ts and service. A Home Inspection programme will be ipStâ€" ituted in Weston, commencing the first week in June. Firemen will request permission to inspect your home for any fire hazards. The inspections will be made in kitchen, cellar and garage, unless otherwise requested. $ We earncestly solicit your coâ€"operation. TOWN OF WESTON s»»*â€" . NO CHARGE "â€" _ NO CHARCGE Thursday, May <31, Morning service at Elmlea Baptist Community Church was taken by Mr. Ross Davis, Lay Pastor. Mr. . Myres read the responâ€" sive reading choosing the "86 Psaim." f Mr. Davis read "II Chronicales Chapter 15" and used this chapâ€" ter for his sermon. The congregation was pleased to have Mr. W. Baughurst and his granddauchter Miss Ann Fields with them at the mornâ€" ing service. This was the last Sunday for the Sunday School until Septâ€" embeér. Church service will continue each Sunday at 11 a.m. Next Sunday the guest speakâ€" er will be Mr. Peters, of the Shantyman‘s Christian Associaâ€" tion. Special music by Mr. Lloyd Knight (soloist). General Insurance Notary Public WM. G. BEECH, M.P. RU 6â€"1777 â€" RO 6â€"4603 June 3rd â€" 9th, 1962 In recognition of the value and importance of Water Safety to the. residents of North York Township, 1 hereâ€" by proclaim the week of June 3rd â€" 9th, 1962 as WATER SAFETY WEEK in the Townâ€" ship of North York. All citâ€" their knowledge of water YORK TRAVEL BUREAU 1043 WESTON ROAD WATER SAFETY WEEK Township of North ANYWHERE TO ANYWHERE FOR ALL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS Call E. McGINNIS, Fire Chief. Y ork