4 \~___.Humber Valley Ball Finals groups. Since then The Centre has grown from 73 participants to 250 during the past season. No academic requirements are necessary, and no examinations Tuesday, September 17 at 8 p.m where they may meet and chat with members and the staff. The Centre was begun in 1958 to provide a liberal education «xperience â€"for Metro residents * an informal basis in small Wilmington P ark was the|Catvolic Men‘s Softball League. n.tdï¬oflnlu-cdtcl St. Philip‘s Braves defeated finals © in the Humber Valley |St. Philip‘s Angels 6 â€" 2, behind Open House At The Centre ELECT â€" Mrs. Isobel WALKER ELECT MRS. ISOBEL WALKER FOR YORKVIEW! A Woman for The Job REASONS WHY Meat and poultry quality protectedâ€" new Government measures ensure that slaughter plants, meat and poultry are inspected at all timesâ€" quality control for consumers. More parks, more visitors, more recreationâ€"because of your Conâ€" servative Government there are now 81 provincial parks enjoyed by 7.8 million visitors in 1962â€"up 26%,. More jobs and rising incomesâ€"last year 45,000 new jobs were opened up and personal incomes soared by more than 8%. _ Bold new approach to housingâ€"your Government‘s efforts in coâ€"operaâ€" tion with private enterprise is proâ€" viding better, safer, accommodation for Ontario families. Tax concessions for the peopleâ€" your Conservative Government has eased taxes a number of ways, e.g. Succession Duty exemptions for widows, children and beneficiaries. Also Served As A Member Of The Metro Salary Coâ€"ordinating Committee The Only Woman To Be Eles:â€"d Choirman of the Board Good Government deserves YOUR support 7 Successful Years On The North York Board of Education All This Adds Up To The Experience Required For Reliable Representation. Progressive Conservative Your Progressive Conservative Candidate Chairman of Finance Committee Committee Rooms â€"â€" 43 Mattson Rd. Crang Plaza. For Information and Transportation Call 244â€"5645 â€" 6 â€" 7. are conducted. | There will be 19 courses offerâ€" ed this year, and subjects inâ€" clude Hum a n Relations,â€" The Theatre, Art Appreciation, Moral Standards of Today, &mufles.‘ F rench Conversation, Spanish, Conversation, Folk Music, Comâ€" munication, Russian Conversaâ€" tion, Creative Writing and Probâ€" lems of Aging. the Y MC A, 130 Eglinton Ave. E., and everyone is welcome. Further information and Broâ€" chures may be obtained by callâ€" ing 481 â€" 5261 Refreshments will be served at the Open House, to be held at 1Â¥ OF THE MANY w 10 10 Vote Progressive Conservative in Ontario â€"all paid contributions move with you. New reform institutions programâ€" reorganization and modernization are the keynotes. The effect: parole and rehabilitation opportunities for offenders, new drug addiction clinic. Vigorous leadershipâ€"a measure of good government leadership is the ability to get things done for the people quickly and wisely. John Robarts® administration is for YOU. Improved system of educational grantsâ€"complete equalization of reâ€" venues for ALL elementary schools provided by your Conservative Government. More financial aid to studentsâ€" $1.7 million in scholarships and bursaries and $2.4 million in loans to deserving students were made available in 1962. + Portable pensions for everyoneâ€" this plan means if you change jobs. your pension will NOT be forfeited â€"all paid contributions move Yorkview The stage is now set for the League‘s Stag Party, Sept. 12th, in St. Philip Neri‘s Hall, Jane and Wilson, at 8:30 p.m. Presenâ€" tations will be m ade and all players are looking forward to a good time. In a real pitchers‘ duel, Jim Fowler on the mound for Braves had a slight edge over Mario Caranci. w ith two â€" for â€" three provided the punch for Braves. Thursday at Wiimington St. Philip‘s Braves took the champâ€" jonship by again defeating St. Philip‘s Angels 6 â€" 5 for two straight victories. SONS LTD., 34 Blandorman R1.. Toronto 15, was fined $50.00 in Magistrates Court on Tuesday, September 3, 1963 for having failed to make written returns of information deemed by the Commission to be necessary for the nurpose of the Unemployâ€" ment Insurance Act. Tae Unemployment Insurance Act states the Commission may require any person to keep such books, records and accounts as the â€" Commission directs, and may require any person to make written returns of information | deemed by ‘ the Commission to be necessary for the purposes | of this Act, and fafture to comâ€"| ply with any such direction or| rev> ement is an offence against this Act Scarlett Heights C. 1. was ofâ€" ficially opened at Kipling Heights | C.I. The principal, Mr. Wicketts. | stated in the first assembly of the school that he thought the‘| students were entitled to an! explanation of why S. H.C.I.} wasn‘t open. Sadie Hawkins Has Large Entry At Weston Golf Leading the field of 69 couples was the team of Mrs. J. Wright| and Mr. L. W. Harrison, Club | President, with 66\ net. Secondl prize went to Mrs. Rae Irwin‘ and Mr. L. Wilson who scored 67 net. Mrs. D. Simythe and Mr. W Herbert came in with 68 net for third, while a 655 net brought fourth place to Mrs. C. Glass and Mr. E. Lyail. Due To Strikes Scholars Work Early And Late The Weston Golf and Country Club had an unusually large turnâ€" out for the annual Sadie Hawâ€" kins Two â€" Ball Event, which was played last Sunday. The contractor‘s original openâ€" ing date was to be August the first, but one of the conditions was strikes. This past summer has been marred with strikes. The 11â€" week terrazzo and marble workers‘ strike and the 3 â€" week carpenters‘ strike soon halted progress on the school. At the present work is moving along steadily and the contractor in agreement with the board has set the opening date as October 15, or sooner if possible. The only fault students bave with the school the way it is now, is that the T. T.C. will not acept students‘ tickets when they are leaving school at 6:15 be cause the tickets expire at 4:30 and no exceptions can be made. states the Commission, even it the second shift of students is in school until after 6 p.m. Ord, John Martin, Lynn Vernon, September 13; Maybeth Trueâ€" man, September 14; David Mcâ€" Kinney, September 15; Michael Gates, September 18; Gary Cook, Ronald Kennedy. Allan Hayâ€" ward, Anthony Kerr, Bradley Hillis, John Cox, September 19. St. David‘s Anglican Church annual "Funâ€"ferâ€"all" tickets are now on sale. This event takes place on Friday, October 4, in the Parish Hall. Admission $1.00 including all refreshments. A special Birthday greeting to David Rhodes, who celebrates Number 11, on Friday the 13th. Fined In Court BINGO: St. Bernard‘s Church will resume their Monday night Bingos this week, so come and meet your neighbours and try your luck. Mrs. Sandra Lewis, Chiswick St., has returned from Montreal after seeing her neice off for Scotland. Miss Margaret Kerr of Glasgow has spent the summer with Mrs. Lewis. Trethewey Park United Church, Sunday September 15. the Rev. F. G. MacKenzie of New Lowell will be the Guest Minister. Rev. Clarke will be taking the Anniversary Services at New Lowell on this date. oz., and is another grandson for Mr. and Mrs. Wally Verner, the Wishbone, and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cox, Lawrence Ave. Open House was held at the home of Mrs. W. Verner, on September 7. Guest of Honour was Mrs. J. Milner, Mrs. Vernâ€" er‘s mother. Mrs. Milner was celebrating her 81st Birthday. Betty Verner, Collins Bay, Ont., on the arrival, at Kingston Genâ€" eral Hospital, of Michael Ross. Michael weighed in at 6 lbs. 9 A local employer, BOCCIA & BIRTHDAY GREETINGS: John HARDINGTON & DISTRICT to Many a household purchase like this starts with a bank loan. People find that the simple, natural thing to do is to borrow where they saveâ€"at the local bank. In fact the chartered banks are the largest single source of consumer credit loans, both in number and value. Through the years the chartered banks have made it increasingly easy for people to borrow, at reasonâ€" able rates, for almost any worthwhile purpose: the ‘"‘We needed it NU V CORPORATION LTD. Greetings from 1439 Weston THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY through fullâ€"range banking responsive to growing, changing needs Hi neighbour‘! We‘vre as preased as punch to be able to send your greetings from our new home right here on Weston Read. We‘ve been looking forward to moving into this wonderful location for months and are now looking forward to our first day of production amid these plcasant surroundings We‘l be proud too. to have the words ~Made In Weston. Ontario" on our proâ€" duct, and we feel that the people of this fine community will be equally as proud to be associated with such a revolutionâ€" ary new product as the NuV Diet Bat. The NuV Diet Bar is an ideal new weigh‘ control plan for today‘s busy men and women. It‘s hardyv. compact. inconspiâ€" here a today‘s busy dy, compact e no cans to 1O TU, inconspi upen . .. the bank said yes, so... 1439 WESTON ROAD, WESTON, ONTARIO Three out of four bank loans are to individuals for their personal credit needs. And the total amount of such loans has almost doubled in the past five years.. . further evidence of the way bank customers are relying more and more on their local branches for borrowing as well as for all other financial services. purchase of a car...a new home heating system... son‘s or daughter‘s education...a family vacation.. no fomnula to concoct. You simply slip a foilâ€"wrapped NuV Diet Bar in your pocket or purse and take it with you anyâ€" where. THE TIMES ADVERTISER â€" A NuV Diet Bar along with a glass of milk is filling and nutritional â€" a comâ€" plete "diet meal" in itself. It is a calorieâ€" controlled meal alternative scientifically formulated to contain 23 natural food ingredients, including 9 vitamins and 3 minerals, yet to supply only 200 calories per bar. It is delicious, modernâ€"day way to lose weight. Look for tasty NuV Diet Bars in your favorite drug store. And remember â€" thev‘re made in Weston â€" they must be k Road! 99