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~â€" Pigg®# â€"â€" THE WESTON TIMES â€" Thursday, August 12 1965 Mr. and Mrs. D Frances are home days. ET VC MWNW CWYO The boys are a shaggyâ€"looking lot and most of them smoke, but their hearts are in the right place. Jeremy also smokes furtâ€" ively when he thinks I‘m not looking and we have an unspoken gentleman‘s agreement that I won‘t mention it as long as he doesâ€" n‘t make it too obvious â€" I suppose this was inevitable since all his peers seem to have the habit, but I regret it. They‘re all schoolâ€" boys and most of them have summer jobs, either on weekends or edd days during the week, as carâ€"washers or hashâ€"slingers or as carryâ€"out boys in the supermarket. Social background doesn‘t seem to make any difference since these boys come from a variety of homes, some better off than ours, some where both parents work. One of them is the son of the local dentist, one has seven brothers and sisters and enjoys them all. Another boy has four younger children in the house and can‘t stand being at home. None of them are brilliant scholars, although all passed this year except one â€" the nicest boy of the bunch, and the one who is an omnivorous reader. As you can understand, I find them a fascinating group to observe at close quarters. We like them all and get on well with them; they seem to like us and to be grateful for a place to go. Ironically enough, we have less trouble communicating with other youngsters than with Jeremy, but this may be par for the course, especially as he finds it hard to communicate with anyone. As most readers know, we now live in a good residential area in Aurora, in the old part of town: one of those lovely treeâ€"lined streets where all the houses are old and rambling with shady verandahs and pretty zardens. Our street is mainly inhabited by retired couples, schoolteachers, local businessmen and a minister or two. Its understandable that they don‘t all relish the idea of having what amounts to a teenager‘s club on the street, alâ€" though in defence I must say that there‘s no drinking, all activâ€" ities break up by 11 p.m. and the kids donit interfere with anyâ€" one or anyone else‘s property, They may stand and talk and fool around in our driveway before they disperse, but no one is really inconvenienced by them, unless you consider that the street‘s status is damaged merely by their exuberant presence. We unâ€" derstand that some people do feel this but no one stops to ask â€" where else can they go? The answer probably is that most people don‘t care where they go, as long as they‘re not bothered by them. If they‘re at our place, however, they‘re not hanging around the plaza or driving around looking for something to do. For the selfâ€"contained teenager â€" a Tare bird, I admit â€" there are plenty of ways to amuse oneself; volunteer summer camp work, camping trips, personal projects, such as building a radio or a telescope, visits to museums, reading and so on. But it‘s the average teenager most of us are concerned with the average teenager flourishes best in company with other teenagers and even in a pleasant town like ours, there is no provision for teenagers during the ‘summer. The swimming pool is too crowded every day with small children, so that it‘s literally imâ€" possible to swim and the deep end is reserved for diving only. ‘There is no cinema: no dances; no clubroom. The kids hang around the town‘s biggest dairy bar in the evenings because their friends come there too and it‘s central and there‘s a sense of mends COU" cus vide need is a clubroom during the summer, ‘There is no cinema;: nO CaNC®. 27. """" °/ U ninge because t the town‘s biggest dairy bar in the evenings because their friends come there too and it‘s central and there‘s a sense of action. What the kids need is a clubroom during the summer, which has room for a weekly dance, and two other rooms where they could sit and read, play cards, play their instruments or just horse around with their friends. It needs to be supervised by adults who like teenagers, who can communicate with them and who are people they can like and respect. Coffee and cookies should be available for a small charge and it should be open from .10 in the morning until at least 10 P.M. seven days a week. Yes, I know the biggest problem â€" where are you going to get even. two dedicated adults to devote their days to this, for three months of the year, for probably no more than $60 per week I think it would be futile for a church group to run this, since most teenagers regard the church with some suspicion, but MARC® P""0 ./ 10 Aurora â€" and probably in most Mr. and Mrs. Epuma have sold their home on Muncey Ave. and have moved to Humber Summit, all the best to these folks in their new home. Yourk truly was in a store on St; Clair Ave. the other day and over the door was this sign: "If you should see some one toâ€" day without & smilé, give him There are five of them in the driveway, working on their jointlyâ€" owned jalopy; there are three in the spare room, playing cards wmummmzuum.fimm:um-muuum back yard. It has been like this lmfl'.llMlhonSong: the teenagers belongs to us Our 15 year old‘s group frien have made our house their headquarters and we‘re glad to let them, although at times it feels as if we‘re living in a railway station. We also have the friends that our grils bring home, but these don‘t come in such numbers, Of course, the wear and tear Birthday | greetings to: Mrs. Mildred Lamb, Aug. 8; Elien Jordan, August 17; Mr. Andrew Jlm.Aumt 12; Mrs. Gladys Pa , August 17; Mrs. L. Gambell, August 14. The Young Peoples Group of Rexdale: Missionary _ Alliance Church held a Splash Party on ‘Thur@day evening at the home on cookies and pop, or milk and brownies, is pretty high and the driveway gets littered with cigarette butts and gum wrappers, but they‘re a good bunch of kids and we don‘t have any real probâ€" lems with them. â€" s _ Sure, it‘s inconvenient at times (though if we are going to have our own friends in, we let the kids know and they stay away), and some nights I feel that if I have to listen to "Walk don‘t run" ence more, played on two guitars and drums (helped by two amplifiers), 1 shall leave home. Sometimes Jeremy has three of them to sleep in the tent in the garden overnight (I‘m thankful now that it‘s a small tent), which means breakfast for four tousled teenagers. The group has a nucleus of about eight permanent members, who vary in age from 15 to 18, and they bring along visiting friends, cousins, ete. from time to time. ‘They arrive on foot, on Hondas or on borrowed bikes and when Jeremy has a good band practice going in the spare room, we get teenagers from up and down the street who come in to listen, even though they‘re not members of the group. One night I counted 18 jammed into the room to listen to what was going on. On occasions like this, I have to limit the refreshments to the band only. â€" en n e U â€"Congratulations . to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Blackman on the arrival of their daughter Carol Lynn, July 25 at Humber Meâ€" morial Hospital. P_royd grandâ€" parents Rexdale BCE IDUSE PeR Om c oo ce there is a real need for this in Aurora â€" and probably if! IMUS® other small towns. I know that most of today‘s middleaged parents grew up without benefit of clubrooms and other razzmataz, but this is a different generation with different needs. It‘s our responsibility to â€"meet them of t:- playground fun for this sum at the Elms School & on Friday, August 13. hm and girls will be havâ€" ing their closing, exercises. They have had wonderful weather for the six weeks and; have had a wonderful time of games, story telling, sing somgs and hikes. of ome of the members, Scott Patterson, Elmhurst Drive. The grou® Smjoyed the swim in the Deepest :,,.:.l-hy is o.xmldcd the r. A. Richard. t . l‘%l Dr. who passed This week see‘s the climax At this moment, our house looks like a club for teenagers. Elmlea & District are Mr. and Mrs. Hart, e AIGS DeVMI OS OE TODS qoi is & for a weekly dance, and two other rooms where and read, play cards,. play their instruments or nd with their friends. It needs to be supervised 2s icenasers who can communicate with them Talkingpoint... Laird and from . holiâ€" By JOAN SEAGER away in Humber Memorial Hos pital this past week. Deepest sympathy, is extended to Mrs. W. Taylor and family, 19 Caufield Rd., Mr. Taylor passâ€" ed away at dueenswly Hospital on Saturday. TOWN OF WESTON wOODwWARD AVENUE NOTICE is hereby given that the Council of the Corporaâ€" tion of the Town of Weston proposes. after the 12th day of A:,nst. 1965, being the date the last publication of this Notice, to pass a Byâ€" law to stop up and close that portion of the southerly half of Woodward Avenue in the Town of Weston according to a Plan filed in the Regisâ€" The proposed Byâ€"law and Plan showing the lands to be affected may be sten at my office in _ the _ Municipal the centre line of Woodward Avenue _ distant _ Nineteen feet westerly from the oriâ€" sl‘:al westerly limit of Jane eet to a point on the southerly limit of Woodward Avenue distant Seventeen feet westerly from the oriâ€" ‘hll westerly limit of Jan« treet. â€" :n, affected by the said "law and who applies to be heard. DATED at Weston this R2nd day of July, 1965. W Office for the East and est Riding of the County of York as Number 2024, ¢xâ€" tending westerly from the westerly limit of Jine Street to a line joining a point on CLOSING A PORTION OF PUBLIC NOTICE Town of Weston. The marriage of Donna Lynn Cirillo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cirillo of 6 Amber Cresâ€" cent, Weston to Clarence Roy Christian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence V. Christian of 29 Auburn â€" Avenue, Weston was celebrated last month. The ceremony was officiated by the Reverend Thompson of North Park Presbyterian Church, Weston. Organ music was proâ€" vided by Miss Green who also sang appropriate solo selections for the occasion. _ In the sanctuary decorated with standards of gladiolas and Chrysanthemums, the bride was escorted to the altar wearing a traditional wedding gown . of white lace which showed a Spanish influence in three flowâ€" ing tiers of long full skirt. Her delicate tulle veil drifted shouldâ€" er length and the cascading bridal bouquet was of pink and white orchids with pink carnaâ€" tions. The marriage of Margaret M. Gale, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Godfrey L. Gale of 197 King Street, Weston, and Donald A. Wightman, son of Mrs. A. E. Cirillo And Cristian Married In North Park Wightman and the late Mr. Wightman of Lancing, England, took place on Thursday August 5, at 7 PM. ‘The ceremony was held in the chapel of Central United Church in a setting of pink and white gladioli, carnations and chrysanthemums. It was conducâ€" ted by the Rev. R. E. Spencer and the bride‘s uncle, the Rev. George Wright of Sudbury. The bride was given in marâ€" riage by her father. She wore a formal length gown of white silk taffeta appliqued with emâ€" broidered inserts and pearls. The skirt was very full and fell into a short train. Her veil was held in place by a small crown of crystals and seed pearls. ‘ During the reception at the Ascot Hotel, Emile Kroonenberg took motion pictures of the fesâ€" tivities. The bride‘s mother received in lovely ensemble of white lace on turquoise green organza sheath with sleeveless organza coat. Her hat was of white tulle and her corsage was a white rose ribboned at her wrist. Margaret Gale And Donald Wightman Wed At Central Bridal attendants were the Misses Gail Biesenthal, Nancy Easterbrook and Joanne Cirillo. They wore identical charming gowns, short length of French blue organza with matching blue organza pillbox hats which set off their short tulle veils. Each carried a nosegay of all white chrysanthemums. Terry Christian acted as best man for his brother. Bob Davies, Gordon â€" Christian â€" and â€" Gary Gage were ushers. ‘The groom‘s mother assisted wearing a turquoise print dress with plain turquoise linen over All This Week Commencing Friday Shows At 2 P.M. â€" 4 P.M. â€" 5:50 P.M. â€" 7:55 P.M. and 9:45 P.M : FREE PARKING AT REAR OF THEATRE txe ODEON WESTON THEATRE 1831 WESTON RD. CH 1â€"1821 Q.wlntflllaugngum:’«*”'\-vr» hk op t iR ride Awffi Don‘t Send The Children ... Bring Them! You Will Enjoy This Comedy As Much As They Do! Thursday Premier Matinee At 2:00 p.m. Thursday Night At 7 p.m. & 9 p.m. % 4 ie dress. . Her accessories . were , white and she also wore a white | ‘rose wzgt corsage. I |_For a wedding trip to New} ; York, the bride appeared in | ‘beige travelling suit with cape. , She wore a chocolate brown velvet hat, brown shoes and ipurse, beige gloves and a yellow< | tea rose corsage. | _ Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests at the wedâ€" | | ding included Mr. and Mrs. R. | | Wharton of Pennsylvania; Mrs.‘ A. Manuel, Newfoundland; Mrs. | W. Babey, London, Ont.; and | Rice And Cheese | Casserole Is A Quick Meal SUMMER BUFFET MENU Sparkling Rhubarh Juice Curried Cereal Nibbles Cold Baked Ham Sliced Tongue Devilled Eggs % Rice and Cheese Casserole Tomato Jelly Tossed Greens Homemade Pickles Hot Buttered Corn Meal Muf: She carried a bouquet of pink and white roses, Stephanotis and trailing ivy. The bride was attended by her sister Patricia Gale as maid of honour, and her bride‘s maid was Marilyn Rolfe. The â€" attendants . wore _ floor length dresses of pink organza. They were sleeveless with scoop necklines and had wide cumâ€" merbands of white eyclet emâ€" broidery laced with pink ribâ€" bons and a matching border at the heraline. They wore headâ€" pieces of the same material with short veils. The wedding music was supâ€" plied by Dr. G. Bant who playâ€" ed Purcell‘s Trumpet Voluntary Best man was Peter Commins. Ushers were the bride‘s brother Kendall Gale and _ William Moon. They carried bouquets of pink roses, blur larkspur and tiny white chrysanthemums. fins Rocky Road Dessert a quick accompaniment to siz zling sausage, grilled ham, wienâ€" ers or savoury meat balls We think a bow!l of crisp tossed greens or an individual salad of cucumber and tomatoes would be a perfect complement. We alâ€" so recommend that you try it as the hot dish for your first summer buffet or take it to your next potâ€"luck dinner. Our casserole today is simple to make, yet so versatile that you can serve it for luncheon by itself, teamed with the first fresh spears of asparagus, Or as , Mrs. W. Easterbrook, Midland | Ont. _ Cook rice according to directâ€" | ions on the package. Melt butâ€" | ter. Blend in flour, salt, pepper, | grated onion, mustard, Worcesâ€" } tershire Sauce. Slowly add milk. | Cook at low heat until thickenâ€" | ed, â€" stirring â€" constantly. . Add grated cheese. Stir until melted. Add cooked rice and sliced olâ€" | ives. Put in a lz quart casserâ€" ole. Top with buttered crumbs. Bake in a moderate oven, 350 degrees F., until brown and | bubbling (approximately _ > ! hour). Stir once during the bakâ€" ‘ ing to keep rice from settling to the bottom. Serves 4 to 6. HOMEMAKER‘S HINT The wedding reception was held at the home of the bride where her â€" mother â€" received guests in a beige dress of lace and chiffon with matching acâ€" cessories and a corsage of corâ€" al roses. The bride‘s travelling outfit was a sleeveless dress made of gold Thailand silk with a matching jacket and accessorâ€" ies. The couple will reside at 12 Ellins Avenue, Weston. for the processional and the Lohengrin Bridal Chorus for the recessional. Two beautiful solos were sung by Judy, Fagan, Handel‘s Wedding Hymn and Cesar Franck‘s O Lord Most Holy. The bride is working as a C.U.S.0. volunteer, teaching on Grand Cayman Island, British West Indies, and will be returnâ€" ing there in September for her final year. The bride and groom will make their home in Brampâ€" ton, Ontario on her return. Tea or Coffee Milk This casserole is an easy, lasty way to incorporate milk in your menus. Canada‘s Food Guide states that even adults need at least 15 cups of milk cach day to help prm;'ide the needed cal cium, riboflavin and other nut rients. ‘, leaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon grated onion ‘» teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon Worcestershire Sauce 3 cups milk 1/3 pound grated cheese 10 stuffed olives, sliced 4 cup bread crumbs 1 tablespoon melted butter RICE AND CHEESE CASSEROLE cups cooked long grain rice tablespoons butter tablespoons flour teaspoon salt Before you do anything else, come to your Home Modernization Centre. You‘ll find a visit well worthâ€"while. You‘ll be given free information and literature that could make a world of differâ€" ence to your plans, save you time and money and help you make the kitchen of your dreams come true. The people at your Home Modernâ€" home modernization centre YOUP hydr_o Planning to modernize your kitchen? Your Home Modernization Centre can help a lot. GETTING READY to set off on the march from the Weston Collegiate and Vocational School grounds are the Support YOUR Team The Weston Redmen Ist HOME GAME Saturday, August 28th > HAMILTON vs. WESTON FOOTBALL CLUB ONTARIO FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS «* At Weston Collegiate Grounds North On Pine From Lawrence Ave. W SEASON TICKETS AVAILABLE PREâ€"SEASON SALE For 5 Home Games ization Centre can help you and the informative planning guide they will give you free will open your eyes to just what a wonderful place your kitchen can be. SUPPORT YOUR TEAM THE 1964 Free planning guides also available on laundries and added living space majorettes and decorated bicycles of the Merrill Playground Carnival parâ€" ade last Thursday night. â€" CLUB Rd., Weston 00 249â€"9111 Photo by Bill Henderson