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At the Humber Memorial Hosâ€" pital on Saturday, September 11, 1965 Hazel Joan Dickman, beloved wife of Charles Edward Quantrill of 57 Langside Ave., Weston. dear mother of Mrs. David Jackson (Jacqueline) and sister of May, grandmother of Christopher and Sean. Funeral service was held in the chapel Tuesday 11 A.M. Interment Sanctuary Park Cemetery. WALTON MARJORIE HILDA At the Humber Memorial Hosâ€" pital on Thursday, September 9 1965 Marjorie Walton, beloved wife of the late George Stewart Walton, dearly loved mother of Richard, Brenda, Robin and Nancy, loved daughter of Mrs Charles M. Watts, sister of Conâ€" stance (Mrs. T. _ Johnston), Hazel (Mrs. W. J. Foote), Sybil (Mrs. F. J. Bickerton) and Cherrie (Mrs. J. Reid). Funeral service was held in the chapel Saturday 11 A.M. Interment Sanctuary Park Cemetery. STURGES VIOLET B. Suddenly at the Humber Meâ€" morial Hospital on â€" Friday, September 10, 1965 Violet B. Sturges, ‘beloved wife Walter N. Sturges of 1 Arthur St., Wesâ€" ton, dear mother of Irene (Mrs. R. Richards), James M. and Norman W., loving sister of Ethel (Mrs. L Wood) of Torâ€" onto, Stanley Tiller of Guelph, Edward Tiller of California and George Tiller of Toronto. Funâ€" eral service was held in the chapel Monday, 1:30 P.M. Interâ€" ment Sanctuary Park Cemeâ€" tery. WARD FUNERAL HOME LEARN a trade â€" experienced meat cutters earn up to $7,500 yearly. Day, evg. and home study _ classes. â€" International Meat Trairfng, 1166 Dundas 51. STURGES â€" We wish to exâ€" press our thanks to our relaâ€" tives, friends and neighbours for the splendid support durâ€" ing our recent sad bereaveâ€" ment. Special thanks to Ward Funeral Home and Rev. Mr. Scuse. Walter Sturges and To perform detail assembly and subâ€"assembly of small electronic components, preferrably familiar with scheâ€" matic drawings. 58. CARDS OF THANKS 53. LOST & FOUND 50. MALE & FEMALE HELP WANTED SIAMESE _ kitten, white, 6 months old. Lost, Lawrence & Weston Rd. area. Reward. CH 1â€"0525. WAITRESSES COOKS 57. Year round employment, 5 day week. Transportation provided . to and from Weston. QUANTRILL HAZEL JOAN W. LE 48451 HY NOT take a Caribbean cruise this winter? For broâ€" chures and reservations. RO 7â€"5401. $ family Death Notices Of The Past Week :&Ma C vm_m i:vlen and ftlivuy 16 Apply In Person or Phone STAN‘S RESTAURANT required for 11:30 pm. to 8 a.m. shift: Must be famiâ€" liar with Palmer Ffoor finishing and dry cleaning and experienced in general office and plant cleaning. Interesting position for fast, accurate typist, preferrahly with experience in RC.A.F. office procedures, shipping office procedures, or with varied clerical background. EXCELLENT STARTING RATES AND COMPANY BENEFITS. 2035 Weston Rd. (At King St.) Weston APPLY Board of Trade Country Club Woodbridge RESTAURANT HELP CH 1â€"2233 GARRETT MANUFACTURING iTD. 19 ATTWELL DR., REXDALE ASSEMBLERS FEMALE 851â€"2811 PERSONAL DEATHS CLERK TYPIST 1101 Finch Ave. West FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE PERSONNEL OFFICE 677â€"1410 Â¥ & GENERAL HELP Free Lecture During this week the sample boxes of Christmas Cards will be started on their rounds of church members. (Continued from page 7) children will meet with their teachers at 10:30 a.m. and atâ€" tend church Services. We welcome to our church our new organist and choir Leader, Miss Dorothy Greene. CUBS AND sCcoUts We were pleased to hear that the difficulties regarding permits for the Scouts to use Maple Leaf School have been overcome. The Cubs will meet at the school on Wednesday evenings and the Scouts on Thursdays. Five Saturday morning lectâ€" ures will be available, without cost, to North York and Weston high school students by the facâ€" ulty of the University of Tor onto, as announced by Assistant Director L. F. Jones of the Deâ€" partment of Information. Sunday, September 19 will be Baptismal Sunday, and Rev. C. G. Beckel will speak on the topic ‘"The Importance of Our Words." Maple Leaf Family Service Tickets to the lectures are ob tainable from school principals although it is not likely that any student will be turned away if space is available, according to Mr. Sisson, in charge of ticâ€" ket distribution for the series. Students and those interested in suggesting topics for the spring lecture series are invitâ€" ed to make their recommendaâ€" tions to Mr. Sisson or Mr. Jones of the University of Toronto. (Contmnued from 1) fore you can make the other person feel and know you want to help them. Only then, can you make any progress with some â€" possible â€" solutions. Of course, the objective attitude is part of the professional‘s trainâ€" ing," she added. In contrast to Mrs. Rexinger‘s efficient _ uninvolvement, . Mrs. Jakab, her coâ€"worker who alâ€" most radiated sympathy and unâ€" derstanding from large, dark eyes, mentioned it was almost too easy to become involved with sorrow and hardship but these were of the struggles to be overcome before anyone could deal with the facts of realâ€" ity. NO HAND.OUTS The agency as a unit is "not a handâ€"out bureau" according to one spokesman. 3317 Bloor St. W. # galle:c‘(:.:f.). © Modern Jazz ® Ta T.A. © Recreational C ® %fi& (Scottish * Medh flY * Official Board) arst Registration From September 7, 1965 Classes Commence September 20, 1965 GLADYS FORRESTER Studio: CLASSES IN ALL TYPES OF DANCING GRADED FOR EXAMINATIONS School of Dancing Associate Teacher: BRIAN FOLEY What‘s The Score? Director of Parks & Recrealion for IN@ TOW! U° *° ETCO THE MEN IN MINOR HOCKEY: Last Monday evening, fourteen members of the Weston Minor Hockey Association Executive met to discuss the 1965â€"66 Minor Hockey program. These are the men who, together with the coaches, managers and referees, will devote hours and hours of their leisure time providing hockey for the young lads of this community. As I looked round at the Executive, remembering old friends and previous hockey meetings, I realized that I was proud to be in the company of these men.. The stated aims and objectives of tha men of the Minor Hockey Association are â€" "to promote and We always answer these peoâ€" ple with a simple question in return. It goes something like this. "If you are not satisfied with the quality of your sport why do you not consider joining an active Offllllled sportsmen‘s club?" Usually Joe Sportsman has many weak excuses for not wanting to join up with a group of men who are interested in improving the opportunities to enjoy their particular sporting interests. The excuses vary from I don‘t have the time, to what could I do to help â€" I‘m just a gether the conversation usually turns to topics of fishing and hunting. And usually the ques tion arises that sounds someâ€" muum..‘-xw_mwm always used to get our limit of fish whenever we fished here?" . p R the men of the Minor Hockey Association are â€" "to promote and supervise hockey for boys between the ages of eight and eighteen to teach fair play and sood sportsmanship; to teach the import ance af school work and to help the boys become good citizens.‘ | Acd i ui6 tin d . d t on h 4 w nc ir snn This is it then. The registration days of the Weston Minor Hockey Association. Stand in line there! Now hear this! All boys between the ages of eight to eighteen, resident in the Town of 1 F Nsnt 30 1P We gind mCSs w IMme Sinne To e en e Socese en e Weston or area, may apply for membership in the Association on Monday, October 4; Tuesday, October 5 and Wednesday, Octoâ€" ber 6, between 7 and 9 P.M., at the room over the Weston Arena. Latecomers, sluggards and boys who don‘t get paid until Friâ€" day â€" can register on Saturday, October 9 between 9 to 12 noon â€" same gllce. AGE GROUPS: EnCommenoered m oo o nc yaw omen on i1 o d3 7 1. .. 20000 4. dfi 1 h dn e i d t ie P ut o 1 i youth of this age â€" but to get down to what men are made of â€" boys, and provide instruction, encouragement and leadershi to these young fellowâ€"meâ€"lads . . . so that they too, may reacg man‘s estate. It has been said that children face the problem of learning good manners without seeing any. The young players of the minor hockey leagues are provided with wonderful examples of service above self, by the men who work hard to make minor hockey the success it is in this community. Yes! I‘m proud to be a member of this group of dedicated fellows. THE DATE IN MINOR HOCKEY: Latecomers, sluggards and DOYS WMO UUML BUL MeMm MRICIC : 1 day â€" can register on Saturday, October 9 between 9 to 12 noon â€" | _ During the past 37 years since ! same place. ‘ the founders of the Ontario | AGE gROUPS: Federation of Anglers and Hunâ€" .| The leagues within the W.M.H.A. are as follows: Minor Atom ’ ters ~first became â€" concerned | 8 and 9 years; Atom 10 years; Pee Wee 11 years; Minor Bantam 12 | with the proper management of | years; Bantam 13 years; Midget 14 and 15 years; Juvenile 16 to| fish and game in order that, 18 years. "All ages as of May 31, 1965". | sportsmen â€" receive _ their fair | RESTRICTIONS IN EFFECT: _ _ _ Do 2 en uce a.l | share under the control of game j Generally, boys living in the Town of Weston (Weston 12â€" payers) are given preference. Boys who played in last year‘s proâ€" gram but are not residents get second preference and boys who do not live in Weston and have not played in the Weston league before, are placed on list 3 â€" â€" for inclusion in the league, deâ€" pending upon registration of the previously listed categories. So get cracking lads â€" and get in line as soon as you can. Remember also â€" that you camnot belong to any other hockey leaâ€" gue other than school or church leagues â€" so watch what you sign and we respectfully advise parents to double check anything your young lad signs. Things are getting a bit sticky in the Metro minor hockey world and we wouldn‘t want any of our boys inâ€" volved in any nonâ€"Weston minor hockey association team that both the boy and the parent will regret. If in doubt â€" check with C 2. ze Fibdidh ehble hank onl at +oib abnir Stressing the importance of preventative work in marriage relationships, the agency operâ€" ates on the dictim that the earâ€" lier a problem is caught, the easier it is to overcome. h ul i h ocfi o Bha ie ind en‘ s se d a member of the Weston Minor Hockey Association or call me at the Recreation Office CHerry 9â€"9111, ext. 54. Often, a problem child means a problem within that family, whether or not the family realâ€" izes it, says Mrs. Rexinger. The most recent referrals are those who come from the schools, the bright children who are under achieving, went on Mrs. Rexingâ€" er. Nowadays educators are much more aware that the child who daydreams in school and has no energy left for learning may be struggling with an unconscious problem of great depth and complexity. This child has a; great a problem as the misbe having child, and while the child is not a trouble maker, atâ€" tention is now given to help this type of youngster redirect its energy to achieve. / ALL TOGETHER When counselling, "it is ideal to get all family in together, inâ€" cluding the family dog, if that ©@ Recreational Classes © Drama (By Mr Jack by "TVG" WILSON ot Parks & Recreation for th BE 3â€"6702 Yours For Conservation Enguiries nobody. We would point out here that much of the present game. laws that are in force toâ€" day are the result of the ideas of a group of nobodies whose ideas when properly thought out and presentedâ€" on paper to the right authorities in governâ€" ment make good practical sense in the promotion of good game management. A prime example of what we are trying to say here is a reâ€" cent fishing resolution that has been presented for consideraâ€" tion at the coming convention of the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters zone five district. This resolution which shows the great concern that a sportsmen‘s club from the Stayâ€" ner Rod and Gun Club has toâ€" ward the future Rainbow Trout population in the popular fish ing districts around the Collingâ€" would help," said Mrs. Rexing er. 3 The agency is governed by a policyâ€"making board of directâ€" ors composed of 26 representaâ€" tive members of the community. Miss L. Gwen Oliver is Exyuâ€" tive Director. J. D. Booth is member representative of North York Township Council. ~ The centre is a member agâ€" ency of the United Appeal for Metropolitan Toronto through the Community Chest of Greatâ€" er Toronto and is financed alâ€" most entirely by them. Counselling fees at the cen tre are on a sliding scale, ac cording to the client‘s income _During 1964 336 â€" average monthly cases were counselled by North Yorkâ€" Weston Family Service Centre. TIME: Tuesdays, 8 J.m beginning‘ October 5 PLACE: Etobicoke ollcgfle. 86 Moflfcncry oad, Islington J LECTURER: Emlyn Davies, B.A., B.D., D.Litt. (Oxon) DD FEE: $15.00 â€" ten lectures REGISTRATION AND BROCHURES: Call or write University Extension, 84 Queen‘s Park, Toronto 5. Telephone 928â€"2393â€"2394 Registration also accepted at the first lecture, TIME: Wednesdays, 2 pm., beginning October 6 PLACE: Christian Education Building (as shown above) LECTURER: Mrs. M. M. Kirkwood, Ph.D: FEE: $15.00 â€" ten lectures PLACE: Lectures: Christian Education Building St. George‘s onâ€"theâ€"Hill (Islingtonâ€"Dundas Highway & Wimbleton Road) Free parking available Films:; Westwood Theatre, 3743 Bloor Street West, Islington LECTURER: A. M. MacQuarrie, M.A. FEE: $35.00 â€" twenty lectures and viewings ENGLISH LITERATURE â€" Novels, Old and New TIME: Mondays, 2 p.m., beginning October 4 University Extension â€"â€" University of Toronto And Erindale Colléege orrER THE FOLLOWING NONCREDIT LECTURE SERIES FILMS â€" NOVELS â€" POETRY â€" PLAYS, Pattern and the Town of Weston by Ed Harper Symbol in the WESTERN adopted, make the protection of this great game fishery a much easier job for those who are entrusted with the duty of enâ€" forcing the protecting laws at a time when the spawning trout[ need ‘this protection the most. It seems that there is a cer-f tain group of individuals who under the guise of. fishermen | poach a large number of Rainâ€"| bow Trout and if a Conservaâ€"| tion Officer or a deputy game warden question them the preâ€" sent game laws permit them to| use other than what might b§ termed sporting methods and unless the poacher is causht ; redâ€"handed he gets off without a hitch. As you can well :ppre-l ciate the staff of the Ontario Department of Lands and Forâ€" ests is hard put to be at every known stream that empties inâ€" to the Great Lakes around the clock at a time when poaching is at it‘s worst. This resolution would, by a simple act of the Legislature, relieve the pressure of poachâ€" ers on spawning fish by declarâ€" ing the waters found in the Township of Nottawasga a fish Sanctuary until such time as the Department of Lands and Forests is satisfied that the Rainbow â€" Trout have spawned regardless of the first of May opening date for other species of trout. We think that this resolution should go a step better in that it should make this submission to cover all known waters that are inhabited by Rainbows in the Great Lakes. share under the control of gamei laws that make it possible for | outdoorsmen from all walks of | life to take advantage of their i favourite recreational activities | regardless of whether or not| they belong to a sportsmen‘s | club, we are positive that we asl sportsmen would not enjoy the | freedom afforded us if: it wereI not for a united voice to back up these demands. ; The conservation â€" trail has had many turnings and bitter disappointments for those who would make it their business to promote a better understanding of it‘s contents, it has also proâ€" vided a rich and rewarding exâ€" perience for those who would join together with others t share their ideas. When men join tocether with a commen goal nothing but good can come of it for all concerned. If you are a nobody now why not beâ€" come a somebody and join your local fish and game club. Take part in the activity and lend vour voice to a better tomorrow for conservation. A phone call to the Weston Recreation Comâ€" mission is all it takes. At the beginning of this colâ€" umn we stated that most sportsâ€" men felt that their voice would not carry much weight as indivâ€" iduals and we are certain that if this were the case in this resoluâ€" tion this would be true. But when as members of recognized | fish and game clubs these idâ€"; eas are put forth through an afâ€" filiated organization that is recâ€"‘ ognized by government as an | agitation group if these ideas are at all possible they are giv-! en a fair hearing and the nec essary changes to the existing[ game laws are made as soon as | it is practical. â€" | In conclusion, fellow Sportsâ€" men, The Conservation Pledge: "I give my pledge as a Canadâ€" ian to save and faithfully deâ€" fend from waste, the natural resources of my country, its soils, and minerals. it‘s waters forests and wildlife." Major CULTURE Forms }' On Tuesday, Sept. 7, at Wilâ€" \m'mgton Park St. Philip‘s Mets | edged St. Philip‘s Angels 4â€"3 in | the first game of Series D. The | Mets scored ohe run in the first and third innings and two runs ‘ in the fourth inning while the | Angels scored a run in each of | the first, second and seventh inâ€" nings. The stars for the Mets were Joe Boccia who drove in the winning run and Gino Guatto who caught an outstanding game. For the Angels Mario Caranci with two for three and Joe Lanâ€" | zarotta with two for four were | the best. Both pitchers were in | extra fine form. Frank Smith \for the winners allowed only |five hits and Mario Caranci for ‘the losers just four hits. Angels Edge Mets 4â€"3 In Only Game by Murray Cassidy The weather wasn‘t too kind this week with the result that there is only one game to report. St. John‘s, in the meantime, are standing by to meet the winâ€" ner of the St. Philip‘s Mets â€" St. Philip‘s Angels Series in the finals. Uoent, WHlM 1B IERHENRNE wlll‘[ : . provided by the North York | who advance into the Corps Ljons Ciub | will pay an additional uniform * ___| fee of $10.00 for their initial Due to the many recent inâ€"| year and $15.00 each year thereâ€" quiries the program will inâ€"| af‘ler‘ Those girls requiring adâ€" clude another Training Corpl.] ditional training may reâ€"regisâ€" Registration for the Tninin(l Corps will take place on Wedâ€" nesday, September 15, 1965 lt“ Women the Bayview Junior High School between the hours of 7:00 â€" 8:30 . soms PM. All new registrants must: Our Fall Activiti be 7 years of age or over. Each | Taln ‘the a operation with the North York Lions Club announces another season of Majorette training. This popular program for girls is commencing its third season under â€" the direction of the Parks and Recreation Departâ€" ment, with the leadership being provided by the North York Lions Club. Remember our Prize and Preâ€" sentation Night on Satuday, Sept. 25 in St. Bernard‘s Parish Hall, 1789 Lawrence Ave. West. We‘ll be seeing you. In Coâ€"operative Program Majorette Training Given W TAVAT STEREO CENTRE TAVAT STEREO CENTRE 1379 Lawrence Ave. W. ELECTROHOME TV SELECTION 27 _3Â¥ THE "AMBASSADOR" * Everything for Home Entertainment Bank of Nova Scotia Financing Satisfaction Guaranteed No Payzments uniil Octoker 20th cessful will advance into one of the Corps. At this time the girls 1965 Oldsmobile Starfire 1965 2 Door Hardtop. Power steering, _ power _ brakes, 1.2..0, rear speaker, power antenna, w/ 599 walls, discs, power seat, power windows. 1 Licence No. 429â€"64%2 Full Price '70: 2 Door Hardtep. Power wirdows, power steering .__. power brakes, radio, w/walls, whee‘i{ discs, rear speaker, 0/s mirror, w/s, wrshers. Licence No. 427â€"166 Full Price 1300 L 1965 : » wir dows 1965 : H.P. engine, 0/s mirror, w/s washers. _ Licence No. 424â€"844 Full Price. 31 King Street, Weston Wainut, Mahogany, Antiqued and Antique Burgundy, Fruitwood, White Finishes Classic Fruitwood, $43 9-5°| x/ THE "NORMANDY" Our Fall Activities begin Sept. 20th Less Trade Electrohome $189. up Women and Girls SOMETHING FOR YOU 1965 Corvair Monza 1965 Oldsmobile Dynamic Join the Y.W.C.A. now Weston & District Y.W.C.A. BARGAIN TIME at LEAVENS Door Hardtop. Automatic insmission, _ radio, 110 Money Refunded North Park Plasa s419.so ©@ French Provincial and Traditional Styling ©@ 2 Speakers ©@ Preâ€"Set Fine Tuning © Handicrafted Through« ©@ Power Transformer © Deilcraft Cabinets Walnut, Swedish Walnut and Mahogany Finishes 23" Rectangular Direct Vision Tube Eastern section of the town there is the Don Mills Cis Majorette Corps and in the tern section the Toronto Lions Corps which are also der the direction of the P and Recreation Department. further information contact Department at â€" 2254611 beâ€" tween the hours of 8:30 am. â€" 4d:3o p.m. : Monday through . Friâ€" ay. $ baton. These batons will ter for DELIVERY WITHIN A 50 MILE RADIUS "53,479 Call 244â€"5541 s wae t Trade it