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At the recommendation of Education Committee Chairman Mrs. Louise Aimone, the board also agreed to permit area schools to take part in the Cen- tennial project of the men teachers’ association. a track and field meet to be held at Aurora June 17. The project is to involve all public and separ- ate school pupils in York Coun- ty and there m'll be three clas- ses of competition, for tykes, 8 and 9 years old, Atoms 10 and 11 and bantams, 12 and 13. The meet will be posted in the Planting instructions were Will also given and the children then a 5 went outside and planted seed- Cla: lings of scotch and jack pine Lhi: white and black spruce, lai'ch'wox and cedar trees in previouslylcosl arranged spots. As well, each‘SUF group took back seedling trees‘San for planting at their own school.‘ 1‘ The balance of the planting pro-:six gram will be carried out by'the pupils at Woodland School. [Cor The board also agreed to sendlby the psychological services two children from grade 7 or Biteam, May 17 and 24. Each ses- from each school to take part‘sion will consist of a three- in a tree planting expedition at?quarter hour lecture‘ followed either a York County or conserâ€"‘by discussion. Enrolment has vation area property, sponsored been limited to 60, and TSA 1 by the Department of Lands andiMarkham was allotted the six Forests. fplaces. Another series will be At the recommendation of‘held in October and another in Education Committee Cliairmaanaflllal‘)’ 01‘ FEbI‘uaI‘y 0f 119‘“â€" Mrs. Louise Aimone, the board‘yeal‘. Ten grade 5 children from 16th Avenue. Henderson and Bayview Glen Public Schools took part in a Centennial tree planting program at Woodland Public School May 9, it was reâ€" ported at the meeting of the Board of TSA 1, Markham that same evening. The Centennial project of TSA 1 is the preservation of. the wooded area at Woodland and prior to the tree planting, Prinâ€" cipal Stanley Myers gave the children a short talk, stressing the need to preserve such rap- idly disappearing spots of na- tural beauty. Costs Are Too High Lions Alter Plans For Park Project Seedlings Planted At Woodland In TSA l's Centennial Project When estimates mounted up to $64,000 for the recreation] centre they had planned to build in Thomhill Park. mem- bers of Thornhill Lions Club were forced to abandon the pro- ject. However. at the May 15 meet- ing of the club it, was decided to proceed immediately with the construction of a more simple type of pavilion, roofed but with open walls. It is to be situ- ated north of the tennis courts, overlooking the park at the same level as the pool. To be built by Roxson Con- tractors Limited, Maple. of pre- engineered steel construction. the pavilion will be circular with a diameter of 92 feet. The concrete base m‘ll have outlines incorporated in it for playing shuffleboard. checkers, etc and during the winter will be flood- ed for use as a pleasure rink. Possible plans also call for the installation of basketball back- drops for practice and nets for badminton. badminton: 7 7 Mrs. Margaret Walker. 82. The project still requires ap- died in Rmvson. Quebec. May 'proval from the area recrea_12. after a lengthy illness. She tion committee and Thornhilmvas the mother of Liberal MP Village Trustees but willbecom-lJames Walker, first elected to menced immediately this is re- Parliament to represent York ceived. Already it . is planned Centre Riding in 1962. Mr. Wal- to have an interdenominational‘ker was formerly chief whip of church service there June 25 aslthe federal party and is now well as Centennial Day celebra- 3 parliamentary Secretary to Hon. Hons JUI-V A \Robert Winters. Minister of “The 2??!10“; ‘5 to A99 the.Trade and Commerce. The pavilion is to be the Lions Club’s Centennial pro- ject and will also mark the club’s own 20th anniversary. As available funds do not cover the cost of picnic tables or chairs for the pavilion. any contributions to the project would be gratefully accepted. Donations may be sent to Festival Choir of Vaughan Township Tickets at door only: Adults 31. School children 75c. Pre-schoolers free THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 25, 1967 Thornhill and District News Wednesday, June 14, 8 p.m. Thornhill Secondary School Auditorium PHONE 889-3190 You are summoned to hear the schools and the area recreation committee will be contacted with the suggestion that elimin- ation meets be held at the area schools prior to the meet. Mrs. Aimone reported that the area music festival will be held in June this year but that participation will be voluntary. The music supervisor has gone to individual classrooms and taped a lesson, leaving this with the classroom teacher for guidâ€" ance. Any group which feels it is prepared sufficiently will take part in the festival. As last year, Mrs. Roland Pack will be adjudicator and winning classrooms will receive a shield to be hung in their class. “It’s quite an exciting thing for the children, very worthwhile â€" and it doesn't cost much money," commented Supervising Principal Eilert Sand. It was also announced thatuuajoran eacn receiveu uuwuug six TSA 1 teachers will attend plus- the York south Educational Series winners were the Petu- Committee lectures conducted nia Team. captained by Joan by the psychological services Fulton, and Rosebuds, captained team. May 17 and 24. Each ses- by Mrs. Redman. Team stand- sion will consist of a three- ing in final playoff was Poppies. quarter hour lecture. followed Camelias and Tippy Tulips who By dislcussiog. Enrolment haslplaced first, second and third. een imite to 60’ and TSA.1‘ Door prizes were drawn and {13:21:}ammyéfileiuggfgs 2:351 SégiMrs. Fran Clark was first prize held 1'“ detober and another in«winner with Mrs. Beth Lems “drawing the second prize. Every Januar' or Febru ~ [ next‘ . . year “ my 0 ‘memher received a prize from The board has also reserved althe array of gifts that included place for one or its teachers‘firays, dishes, mugs. ashtrays, Mrs. Nancy Norman at the On-‘Cups and saucers and playmg i‘nrin lnaiihn'n I'nl- thrh'nc in cards- I Mr. Sand reported that her ‘and the school principals had itravelled to both Toronto Teachâ€" ers‘ College and Lakeshore Teachers‘ College and that al full complement of teachers had been engaged for next term. ‘Unfortunately however, it has so far been impossible to pro- lcure a teacher for the junior! |special class at Woodland andl ithis will be discussed further. 1 The board has also reserved a place for one 01' its teachers. Mrs. Nancy Norman at the Onâ€" tal‘io Institute .l'or Studies in Education summer course in the teaching or reading and also made a reservation for a new teacher, Mrs. Eleanor Scott, to attend the institute’s summer science course It was agreed also to send two of the system's teachers to at- tend the conference of the On- tario Association for Curricu- lum Development which will be held at Niagara Falls next No- vember, the board paying the $20 registration fee and hotel expenses for the teachers. Because of increased enrol- ment in area schools, the an- nual Ottawa trip made by grade 8 students has been split in two this year with girls going May 10 and 11 and the boys May 23 and 24. Mr. Sand reported that a very full schedule has been planned for the twoâ€"day trips. Students will travel \‘ia St. ‘Lawrence route and while at Ottawa visit the parliament buildings, the archives and other points of historic interest. York Centre Member's Mother Dies Quebec His mother was a sister of the late Senator James MacKin- non. a westerner who served as Liberal Minister of Trade and Commerce in MacKenzie Kiliz's Cabinet. She is also survived by a daughter. Dudley Avenue. Thornhill with own soloists FOII BIG BARGAINS CONSULT THE LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS in recital "The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items of interest contributed by its readers in the Thornhm area. Our representative in Thornhill is Mrs. Jo Cruise who may be reached by phoning 889-3190 Bowling Banquet The closing banquet of Thorn- hill Ladies‘ Bowling League was held May 15 at Summi‘t View Gardens Restaurant, Richmond Hill. After a most enjoyable luncheon. President Mrs. Jean Smith welcomed members and presented trophies and awards to individual winners and teams. Mrs. Mary Redman received top honors as winner of high average with a score of 198. Over 300 pins were awarded to Mrs. Fran Clark, l\lrs. Marion Duncan and Mrs. Joan Fulton. Other winners for outstanding performances were Mrs. Jean Smith. Mrs. Billee Maver. Mrs. Fran Clark and Mrs. Joan Ful- ton. Mrs. Beth Lewis \yas pre sented with the perfect attend- ance trophy and Mrs. Redman. Mrs. Jo Cruise and Mrs. Gert Majoran each received bowling [ Congratulations to Bill and Judy Bunker on the birth of their second son, William Ed- ward, born May 10 at York Cen- tral Hospital. 1 Favors at the luncheon were Centennial teaspoons ordered through the Thornhill Women’s Institute. Centennial teaspoons oruei'eai York Central Anglers and1 through the Thoriihill Women’s; Hunters, junior branch, Wish to: Insmum . _ Einvite boys between the ages of Mrs. Smith Introduced the 14_21 to become members. Boys new executwe f9“ 1967?“ “‘1' interested in outdoor activities son. New PreSident 15 Mrs. enjoy monthly discussions, fish_ Nancy Northorp “'lth Mrs' Mal" ing and hunting tips with senior ion Duncan 1as secretary and clubs and rifle practise_ Mls‘ Joan F“ to“ as treasu er I The organization is in close. MI‘S. JOY PiCkmall tbanked touch with the federation of the past executive. Mrs. Smithiang1ers and hunters who work MrS. Clark and Mrs. Doreen with the provincial government Marks, for their work over thelto improve hunting, fishing andl past year. .conservation. Bowling resumes Sememberv Please contact one of the folâ€" 11 at Neii'tonbrook Alleys. flowing boys if you would like‘ .to join the group: Tom Sii'abey‘ The Lions Club auction Lakes‘at 889â€"2139; Rick Gage at 889-‘ iplace May 27 in the Dominion'l274 or Paul O‘Brien at 884- ‘le-o 1m and com- 1295. >z<>:<$ marking ‘ 4th . Walters V“; nun. u half of the g irls Brownie P. sioner Mrs. R. E 2nd Richvale Gi Mrs. J. Kupchan Howitt Home 33 sociation, Scout for Scouts, Cubmast for Keneu Pack Cubs. Mrs. N. P MB} Eleven inem be monthly meeting The Lions Club auction takes place May 27 in the Dominion Store parking lot and com- mences at lZ-V-noon. Plan to at- tend and pick up many bargains. This is always a bang-up auc- tion and well worth attending. Happy birthday to Laurie Campbell, Henderson Avenue, who celebrates her ninth birth- day May 28 Mrs. V. DeMarco was hostess for the wind-up CWL Marathon Bridge held last Week. Mrs. Catherine Hill was first prize winner of the marathon and was presented with a card table set. Mrs. Nora McCarthy was second prize winner and Mrs. JoAnn Uteck was third. Winner of the evening's game of bridge was Mrs. Patsy Bean with Mrs. Nancy Enright second and Mrs. Mary Reber third. CWL Bridge Party Eight lovely draw prizes were won by Mrs. Jeanette Halpin, Mrs. Lorraine Coyne, Mrs. Marie Steiner, Mrs. Mary Ann Morris, Mrs. Maureen Gold- smith, Mrs. Marilyn Skinner, Mrs. Paula Cosgrove and Mrs. Dorothy Dent. 1VII‘s.VBean convened the party and was assisted by Mrs. Ruth Trude}. Refreshments were ser- Mr. and Mrs. C. Grant Gib- son, Thornbank Road, announce the engagement of their daugh- ter Joan Margaret to Brynmor Socially Speaking 'ed at the close of the evening Geoffrey Cook, son of Mrs. HI E. Murray and the late Geoffrey W. Cook, of Richmond Hill. The wedding will take place June 17 at 2.30 pm in Thornhill Unit- ed Church. Miss Gibson gra Thornhill Secondax from the Division ( tion Medicine of ti of Toronto in phy cupational therapy Congratulations to Roy and Ann Foss on the birth of their son. Roy Charles Jr.. born at St. Michael’s Hospital May 17, a brother for Drew, Karen, An- drea. Eric and Allison. Many local residents will be attending the YCHA White Rose Ball May 26 at the Inn on the Park. Dinner will be served at 8.30 following cock- tails at 7.30 pm. A draw will be held at the ball for a color television set, swinger land camera, lady's wrist watch and 25 gallons of gas. Prize winning tickets will be drawn from those sold by members to hundreds of hopeful winners. Mrs. Stuart Parker of Thornhill wife of the board chairman is convenor for the ball. 5010 by hopeful winners. Mrs. Stuart Parker of Thornhill wife of the board chairman is convenor for the ball. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. D. Hambleton, Thornhill Ave- nuc, on the death of her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Jarvis, who died as the result of a recent acci- dent. ):< * >k a? York Central Anglers and Hunters, junior branch, wish to invite boys between the ages of 14-21 to become members. Boys interested in outdoor activities enjoy monthly discussions, fish- ing and hunting tips with senior clubs and rifle practise. The organization is in close memDerS IO HUHOI‘BOS OI' Ceremonies took place at the Avenue community .park May 13 when 12 Centenâ€" nial crab trees were presented by several community organiza- tions. Reeve Brian Bailey formally accepted the trees on behalf of Vaughan Township. Presenting the trees were Mrs. A. Simpson, on behalf of the Ladies Auxili-1 vary of the 2nd and 4th Richvale, FGuides and Brownies. Brown, :Owl Mrs. J. R. Shearer on be-‘ half of the girls in the 2nd and 4th Brownie Packs, Commis- sioner Mrs. R. H. Paul for the 2nd Richvale Guide Company, Mrs. J. Kupchanko for Charles Howitt Home and School As- sociation, Scoutmaster V. L. Walters for lst Langstatf . Pearson Scouts, Cubimaster C._ Twidale Pack. lst Langstaff Cubs, Presi- dent Mrs. A. Duckworth for Lad- ies’ Auxiliary. ]st Langstaff Cubs and Scouts and H. McGufâ€" fin for the Group Committee, lst Langstaff Cubs and Scouts. A tree was also presented by Richvale Lions Club by Mr. Bailey acting for H. C. Nunn who was unable to be present. Rev. Kenneth Thatcher opened the ceremonies with a prayer and also gave a prayer of dedication. Area District Com- missioner D. Attwell presented Scout badges and H. Ferguson, chairman of the group commit- tee spoke a few words and introâ€" duced the groups donating the trees, while color parties of Scouts. Cubs, Guides and Brownies stood beside their trees. Guides and Brownies Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Bar- rett, Arnold Avenue, announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Marilyn Jean to Reuben Albert Gay of Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Gay of Espanola, Ont. The wedding will take place May 27Vat 3 pm in Willowdale United Church. Residents are invited to join a picnic to be held at Boyd Con- servation Park May 27 at 2 pm by St. Patrick's Anglican Church, Willowdale. A baby sitting service will be provided for part of the afterâ€" noon. Games and entertainment are on the program for all, from baby to grandparents, and cofâ€" fee, ice cream, tea and soft drinks will be supplied. Tickets are available at the gates of the park, adults $1.00, students and children 50c. Congratulations to Glenn Mofâ€" fatt, Thorni‘idge Drive who re- cently graduated from the Ontario College of Art in industrial design. Congratulations are also in order to Lynn Hutchinson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ard Hutchinson. 20 Doncrest Rd.. who successfully completed her first year at the Ontario College of Art. The engagement has been an- nounced of Jane Anne Simpson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lard F. Simpson, 185 John Street. to James Paul Lennox. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Len- nox of Thornton. Ontario. The marriage will take place June 10 at the home of the bride‘s parents. - SIAII: I'AK MUTUAL “noun IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Save with State Farm's low insurance rates for caretul drivers. See me. FSER DUNN a 1] HO 145 ARNOLD AVENUE THORNHILL. ONTARIO TELEPHONE Bus. 889-3288 auvomoms INSURANCE comma Head Ot'fke - Toronto STATE FARM graduated from indary School and Ion of Rehabilitaâ€" of the University physical and oc- graduated for Keneu Pack, lst Langstaff‘later joined in singing the Cen- Cubs. Mrs. N. Perry for Keego tennial song “Canada”. WI Donates Bench For Centennial WI tests during the past few weeks. Eleven members attended the Successful candidates were monthly meeting of the WI held Pamela Stewart, Moira Trant. May 11 at the home of Mrs. A. writers badge; Joan Cameron. Jackson, 5 Erica Road. Presi- book, all Guides from 2nd dent Mrs. A. Holmes was in the Thornhill Company; Karen Mc- chair. lMahon, lst Langstaff Brownies. Motto for the afternoon was “If you don't believe in co-op- eration, Just watch the wagon when a wheel comes off”. Mrs. Jackson read a poem by Samuel Gold, “Enthusiasm”, that was in keeping with the motto. Members answered the roll call by the number of grandchildren they have. --..._v.., ,w_c when a wheel comes off”. Mrs. Jackson read a poem by Samuel Gold, “Enthusiasm”, that was in keeping with the motto. Members answered the roll call by the number of grandchildren they have. It was announced that eight members would be attending the district annual May 18 in Emmanuel Anglican Church, Richvale. Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. E. Burk and Mrs. C. Thompson were to attend as delegates. A discussion was held at the meeting in reference to the Centennial bench to be present-*assist leaders. male or female. Will 30 to this fluid. ed to Thornhill by the WI and members were told that the bench Should be Place‘1 in the will be administered June 4 at their car “"1511 recently and by park by mid June. Gordon, Jean Gourlay, Alison MacKenzie, Karen Wood and Susan Yule passed golden lad- der badge and Ann Antonaci, Judy Burke, Linda Dauncey, Julia Finch and Melanie Sharpe passed golden bar badge. Cubs There are a few vacancies for boys 7-11 in A pack, Thornhill United Church. Cubs meet can be registered now. Please call Mr. }Group Chairman G. Toms at 889-2211. He is still needed to :United Church ’ The Sacrament of. Baptism ‘111 am. Please call the church ” every Tuesday at 7.30 pm and‘ Hill at 889-5573 or‘fl‘his will be the choir‘s volun- tary effort toward the tractor A wishing well ensemblefl,’ suitable for bridal showers, is available for rent as a projectj of the Bayview Group of AnJI glican Women by calling Mrs. Jackson at 889-3851 or Mrs.‘ Cameron at 889-2107. ' Presbyterian Church | The Sacred Cantata, “Peniâ€" tence, Pardon and Peace”, will: be presented by the choir and soloists under the direction of Walter Stothers May 28 at 7 pm. fund for India. The offering Presbyteens would like tol thank all those who supportedl so doing boosted the tractor. It was announced that eight members would be attending the district annual May 18 in Emmanuel Anglican Church, Richvale. Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. E. Burk and Mrs. C. Thompson were to attend as delegates. Plans for a picnic pot luck luncheon were made. Members will attend the luncheon at the home of Mrs. H. Mizen, Spruce- wood Drive, June 19 at 12.30 pm. A short executive meeting took place when convenors were asked to prepare their own motto and roll call for next sea- son. Refreshments “ere served by hostess, Mrs. C. Thompson as- sisted by Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. L. Jamieson. Baptist Church The Sunday school hall of the Baptist Church was gain decor- ated for the recent Centennial dessert luncheon sponsored by the women‘s association. Cen- tennial flags, floral arrange- ments and costumes of the past decorated the hall. Hostesses were dressed in period costumes for the occasion. A touch and take sale was held at the close of the after- noon. Members were reminded to please 'take articles for the fall rummage sale to the home of Mrs. Jackson. Centennial pins were present- ed to all the ladies present and there were prizes for those for- tunate to having a winning tic- ket under their teacups. After a delicious luncheon, Mrs. R. Fletcher played Canad- ian songs and this was followed by “Portraits of the Past." a Centennial presentation of cos- tumes and personalities of the first 50 years of Confederation. Mrs. W. Smock handled the commentary and Mrs. A. Kent operated the projector. Convenors 6f the afternoon were Mrs. R. Law. Mrs. W. Web- bet and Mrs. W. Smook. The next WA meeting will be held June 7 at the home of Mrs. F. Ward, 153 Highland Crsecent. Ladies are asked to please note the change of date. Brownies and Guides Girl Guides and Bruunies have been blla)‘ passing badge Taking part in the ceremonial sod turnng at the Scout (len, were David Walters of the lst Langs‘taff Scouts and Beth Abbey of 2nd Richvale Brownies. Centennial Tree Planting -- Commencing June 4 summer iftemoon‘services will be held at 8 and W-Web‘ 10 am to enable all to attend Dk- . vchurch before taking part in g W111 be"summer activities. These ser- h9me 0f vices will continue until the nghland first Sunday in September. 351‘“ to An inter-faith series of lec- Of date- tures. drama and concerts is being held each Sunday even- Bmunies ins: at the AUQLlhllnlfln Father; ‘eook, all Guides from 2nd Feeds Farm, Highway '7. East Thornhill Company; Karen Mc- at Bayview. Families will meet ‘Mahon, lst Langstaff Brownies.‘ at 2 pm and Bart Onyette, chair- golden hand; 2nd Thornhill‘man. is planning events of inâ€" Brownies Mary Burridge, Kathâ€" terest and races for children ryn Davis, Kathy Dowker, Joan and parents. Gordon, Jean Gourlay, Alison A wishing well ensemble, MacKenzie, Karen Wood and suitable for bridal showers, is Susan Yule passed golden lad- available for rent as a project der badge and Ann An‘tonaci, of the Bayview Group Of An‘ Judy Burke, Linda Dauncey, glican Women by calling Mrs. ‘ Julia Finch and Melanie Sharpe Jackson at 889-3851 or Mrs. passed golden bar badge. Cameron at 889-2107. , Cubs Presbyterian Church The Sacrament of. Baptism will be administered June 4 at 11 am. Please call the church office if you wish your child baptized. United Church Women’s exe- cutive meeting will be held May 29 at 1.30 pm in the church parlour. A special Centennial Bible service will take place May 30 in St. Paul’s Anglican Church, 227 Bloor Street East, Toronto. Speaker will be the Most Rev. and Right Honorable Donald Coggan DD., Archbishop of York and president of the United Bible Societies. Summer clothing is required for distribution at the down- town centre. If anyone has good used clothing, especially teen- age and children's styles. please contact Supply and Welfare at 889-1572. The Oshawa Choral Society Choir will assist the church choir May 28 at the morning service in the leadership of the choir music. Make a note of the Centen- nial community service to be held June 25 at 3 pm in Thornâ€" hill Park under the direction of York Central Ministerial Asâ€" sociation. Vaughan Township Festival Choir will be in at- tendance and HMCS York Band of 31 pieces. A band concert will precede the service. Holy Trinity A tree planting ceremony will take place May 28 follow- ing the shortened morning ser- vice at 11 am. At 12 noon the congregation. including boys and girls of the Sunday school, will gather on the lawn in front of the parish hall for the oc- casion. hurc 1101' Following the ceremonies, the youngsters took part in a com- petition for decorated bicycles which was won by Chris Bowyer and enjoyed games. boxing and obstacle races. Those who took part in the ceremonies were invited to atâ€" tend the tea and bake sale beâ€" ing held in nearby Charles Hou'itt Public School by the Scout ladies' auxiliary. High point of the tea was the drawing by Mrs. Helen Turner of the York Summit District Ladies’ Executive of the winning ticket on the auxiliary‘s Centennial quilt. Happy wmner was an 83-yea1- I 01d Richvale resident. Miss Etta' Fraser of 52 Maryvale Cres-l cent. The tea was well attended]. and the ladies raised over $350 for the auxiliary. of King City. Information is available at the church. The annual parish picnic will take place June 4 at Master I A tea and shower is being held June 20 by the WMS at the home of Mrs. H. Mizen, 77 Sprucewood, when a display of clothing for the bale will be on View I Presbyteens would like to thank all those who supported their car wash recently and by so doing boosted the tractor fund. Douglas Leask was guest solo- ist May 21 at the morning ser- vice. The congregational picnic will be held June 17 at Green- wood Conservation Area. Students and staff 01' the church school will participate at the morning service June 4. Photo by Stuart's Studio) Special - 15% Off DOOR I would appreciate hear- ing from residents who have visited Expo in order that I may pass along helpful in- formation to readers. Also I would be grateful if you would call and let me know of recent graduates, visitors and any other items of in- terest. (Operating or Stationary) Weather - Lite CANOPIES .Vo Toll AVAILABLE IN ANY COLOR Guaranteed Custom Installation FREE ESTIMATES CONVENIENT TERMS AWNINGS Aluminum Products CALL ANY TIME 0 222-38 ‘ Call Collect Langstaff Student Member Of Ottawa Torchlight Parade Nancy McKenzie. Thornhill, a student at Langstall Second- ary School was chosen to repre- sent Metro Toronto youth who volunteer their services for the retarded and attended the first conference of the Youth Activiâ€" ties Committee in Ottawa April 27 to 29. Nancy has been a counsellor- inâ€"training at the North York YWCA and is a volunteer at the Saturday afternoon recreation program for the retarded. She was also a counsellor at Shadow Lake Camp for the retarded last summer. Nancy is being sponsored by Metro to attend Bark Lake Leadership Camp and after her two week's training will work at the camp for the remainder of the summer. The Ottawa conference which Nancy attended was held in conjunction with the 14th an- nual conference of the Ontario Association for the Mentally Retarded. The 220 young people participating were from all parts of Ontario and joined the senior conference for its animal banquet which was addressed by Harry E. “Red” Foster. Fol- lowing the banquet the two groups paraded with torches from the Chateau Laurier to the Centennial flame to toss pennies into the fountain on Parliament Hill. The coins will be used to further the 14 national crusade projects for the retarded of Canada. I YOU'LL FLIP )VER I.HE W I ZANIEST IOMEDY At Highways : 400&7I “Vim ’ T‘ THEATRE YEARS! ‘ fl Held Over 2nd Big Week theFUNNEHT DOG-gangedventure/ 0 Children Under 12 Free â€" Electric In-Car Heaters 0 Box Office Open 8.00 pm. â€"â€" Show starts at dusk 0 Saturday and Sunday box office opens 7.30 p.111. Council of the Borough of North York has directed R. F. HARRISON, Weed Inspector for the Said Borough, to cause said noxious weeds or weed seeds to be destroyed in such manner as he may deem proper, and that the expenses incurred by the said Weed Inspector in the discharge of his duties shall be placed on the Collector’s Roll of the Municipality against the respective parcels concerned and that such amounts shall be collec- ted in the same manner as taxes under the Assess- ment Act. AUCTION SALE Under the provisions of the Weed Control Act, Province of Ontario, Public Notice is hereby given to all Owners and Occupants of subdivided lands within the Borough of North York that, unless the noxious weeds or weed seeds on any such subdivided lands of the Municipality are destroyed by THURSDAY, JUNE 1312, 1967, the WEEDS 0N VACANT LOTS ARE NOT ONLY UNSIGHTLY, BUT ARE A PUBLIC NUISANCE. DO YOUR PART TO ERADICATE THIS NUISANCE. Dated at WILLOWDALE this 2nd DAY OF MAY, 1967. JAMES D. SERVICE Fred MecMURRAY-JeanHAGENe-(m -4r6 -u- v-h-: -4».o.« .4 .1 - -Cxx--o-n-¢y-n- saw p, um mu m: mmmmou (9.. u: ‘ WM' DI‘" ~ BOROUGH OF NORTH YORK NOTICE TO OWNERS and OCCUPANTS OF LAND DOMINION CENTRE PARKING LOT Maym For articles to be picked up call 889-3816 .'_ 1h}; Isnde 9591‘ bSe §j;=,»7 ._ 14x M In W: A .v, Prof T-x/ ‘fijH mm”... 1..» Yonge and John Street, Thornhill THIS IS A FAMILY SHOW WEEDS ;.;' f? ' “Nan Disneyk 'I‘HORNHILL LIONS 12 NOON. MAY -u- -m- ITHE Challenge 0F MOM”W PINDER BROS. LTD. STEEL LINTELS I BEAMS ancer STEEL FABRICATING Weed Inspector, 30rough of North York Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service T0 Custom Specifications 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 (")7 R. F. HARRISON