Following Evensong last Sunâ€" day, members of the congregaâ€" tion at the Church of St. Stephen, 2250 Jane Street., gathered to gether at an informal reception to bid farewell to the Reverend F. W. Fry and his wife Dorothy, who retired from the parish afâ€" ter more than eleven years at St. Stephen‘s, and fortyâ€"one years in the ministry. Expressions of sincere thanks, appreciation, and continued good health in their retirement were given by Mr. W. Musgrave, Congregation Bids Minister Adieu On behalf of the parishioners a wallet of money was presented to the Reverend and Mrs. Fry. The evening comcluded . with light refreshments served by the ladies of the church. Peoples‘ Warden, Dr. W. Leach, Rectors‘ Warden and Mr. J. Steâ€" vens, Deputy Warden, Last Friday, a surprise tribute was given to the Rector and his wife, at the close of the evening choir practice. Choirboys, men, and Guild members extended their goodbye wishes and heartâ€" felt appreciation, with a presenâ€" tation of gifts. Choirmaster and organist Mr. Les Taylor and choir guild president, Mr. R. Briggs presented a British Briar Pipe, rack, and book on history of pipes, to the Reverend. Mrs. Fry was the recipient of a beauâ€" tiful brooch and corsage. They will be moving to the city where Reverend Fry will asâ€" sist at Grace Churchâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Hill, Forest Hill. We are again into Fall activâ€" ities. Hope everyone had a wonderful summer. If you have any news please phone me. Mr. and Mrs. R. Patterson and Scott, Elmhurst Drive, enjoyed a holiday in Western Canada and Alaska. Belated Birthday greetings to Roddy Mitchell, September 11, Mrs. May Fuller September 12; Sandra Russell, September 16. Birthday greetings to Sheri and Dawn Curtis who will celeâ€" brate their first birthday on September 17. Ross Noble, Sepâ€" tember 18; Lois Noble, Septemâ€" ber 19; Tim Crowther, Septemâ€" A. Westminster Hnited sixty nine william street westo q "The Extondly Fomily Ce & 1 Rev.».l. Kenneth Noblp WESTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ann Carbis Roman Catholie Church 9:45 a.m. â€" Junior and Intermediate School 10:00 A.M. â€" Pax Bible Class 11:00 A.M. â€" Nursery, Kindergarten Primary, Crib Corner 11:00 a.m. â€" Morning Worship (Sacrament of Pelmo Park Baptist Church 9:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. ST. JUDES 9:40 a.m. â€" Sunday School Classes For Al 11:00 a.m. â€" Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. â€" Evening Worship Wed. 8:00 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study A WARM WELCOME TO ALL Minister __ _ â€"â€" Rev. R. J. Boggs, B.A. Study 241â€"1571 Manse 241â€"9533 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1965 CHURCH oF CHRIST SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1965 ANNUAL BAZAAR and, FALL FESTIVAL SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1965 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1965 40 a.m. â€" Sunday School Classes For All The Bible Is Our Complete Authority Evangelist â€" James Hunt Cross Street at Church Street EVERYBODY WELCOME! â€" Sunday School 9 years and up â€" Pathfinder Class â€" Morning Worship â€" Sundsy School 1 to 8 years Saturday, September 25th 12 Noon To 11:00 P.M.: On The Church Grounds 47 HARDING AVE. Langside at Queenslea REV. PAUL D. BURNS Westmi 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. â€" Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Wed. 8:00 p.m. Bible Study sixly nit * Elmlea & District ber 20; Mr. Attridge September 19; Ray Tiveron, September 21; Kevin Burley, September 25; Michael McGinn, September 29; Mr. John Dolman Buttonwood Ave., September 19. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Smithville, Ont., formerly of Irâ€" win _ Rd. recently â€" celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniverâ€" sary. A reception was held at the home of their daughter Doris, in Burlington, Ont. Deepest sympathy is extendâ€" ed to Mr. and Mrs. Shosley, Alâ€" bion Rd. whose two grandson‘s Ralph and Ross Robertson died following an accident on highâ€" way 400. Deepest sympathy is THE REV. F. W. FRY and his wife Dorothy stand together as he leaves the Church of St. Stephen after 11 years. S 3265 Weston Rd. St. John‘s Anglican Church also extended to their families Mr. and Mrs. Robertson Sr. Mrs. Ross Robertson and Daughters. Sunday September 12 marked the opening for the fall and winâ€" ter active church year‘s work at St. John‘s Anglican < Church. Plans have been carefully laid to make this church a centre for spiritual education and advance. Church school,, church servâ€" ices, all organizations are planâ€" ning to build christian character and righteous citizenship. Under the leadership of the Rector, the Rev. Harvey Scuse and the assisâ€" tant Rector, the Rev. Canon Ralph Adye, in the work of the whole church and all its organiâ€" zations and with the leaders for Mr. Bruce Heard, Church School, its teaching staff and the leaderâ€" ship in the various organizations it is anticipated that effective work will be carried out. It will not be spectacular but it will be a solid growth and will bring a peace of mind to all who accept the teaching and services. Deepest sympathy is extended to Richard, Brenda, Robin and Nancy Walton Maple Leaf Dr. in the loss of a dear mother on Thursday. 5 he Mrs. E. Ewing Sr. is in Bobâ€" cageon hospital. Mrs. Ewing was taken ill while on holidays with her son and his family. We send her get well wishes. One of the features of the sesâ€" sion was the presentation to Mrs. Doris Wilson who has served as treasurer for the past 23 years and is now retiring, a beautifully bound new English Bible in reâ€" cognition of her loyal service over the long period. The preâ€" sentation was made by the Recâ€" tor and Mr. Heard and Dr. Coultâ€" hard added words of appreciation for Mrs. Wilson‘s services. Church school opened with an introduction of staff, projects and the new curriculum which is planned to give a greater conâ€" ception of church instruction to the pupils. Mrs. Wilson thanked the Recâ€" tor and the officers of the Church school for their kind thoughtfulâ€" ness and said how she has appâ€" reciated the opportunity of beâ€" ing of some service to the church school. Services were well attended on Sunday and it is expected . all will be in their places for servâ€" ices and church school for the fall and winter season. Photo by Alexandra. Studios 741â€"5884 Home And School Council | Presents 3 TSO Concerts estra, under the gifted direction of Seiji Ozawa, is now celebraâ€" ting its 44th season. Recognized as one of the leading orchestras in North America, the symphâ€" ony comprises a company of 90 outstanding instrumentalists. A major feature of the symâ€"| monic, the Lamoureux Orchesâ€" phony is the annual tour. Each | tra, the London Symphony, the year the Toronto Symphony perâ€" | Chicago Symphony, and | the forms in other cities across Canâ€"| Boston Symphony. This highly ada and the United States and| accomplished young man came many suburban communities. to the Toronto symphony in ‘The North York Home and | January 1964 and is surely one School Council are theretore,1 of the great musicians of his nleased to present to the resiâ€"| Seneration. The North York Home and| January 1964 and is surely one School Council are therefore,| Of the great musicians of his pleased to present to the resiâ€" generation. _‘ dents of North York, three conâ€"| _ The North York Home and gerts by the Toronto Symphony.| School Council is very honourâ€" The first concert will be held ! ed to have been asked to bring on Saturday, October 16, the entertainment of this calibre to second, Saturday December 11,| the residents of North York. and the third, Saturday, Januâ€" These concerts will be held ary 15th, 1966. These are evenâ€"| in the Earl Haig Collegiate Auâ€" ing performances. ?itorium, Princess Avenue, Wilâ€" The Board of Education of North York have provided conâ€" certs for students during the day, which have been very sucâ€" cessful. The Council feels that everyone should have the opâ€" portunity of hearing this outâ€" standing orchestra. ‘The 20 year old Seiji Ozawa, is the brilliant musical director of the orchestra. In his young lifeâ€"time, he has achieved the highest musical honour; won the most coveted prizes for muâ€" sic and received the unanimous praises of audiences and citics on three continents. He is a graduate of Tokyo Toho School Obituary William Henry Dresser The funeral service for William Henry Dresser who died suddenâ€" ly Sunday September 5 at Humâ€" ber Memorial Hospital in his 69th year was held Tuesday afternoon at Ward Funeral Home, Weston. Mr. Dresser was born in Woodâ€" bridge, Ontario, and lived most of his life in Weston. He had been employed by the Toronto Post Office for 37 years prior to his retirement. He is survived by his wife the former _ Mary _ Stewart; one daughter Mrs. J. McRoberts (Mary) of Guelph; one son Steâ€" wart of Weston and four grandâ€" children. Pallbearers were: Wilbert Perâ€" ry, John Watson, Wilbert Harriâ€" son, James McRoberts, Liew Duâ€" Maresq and Ken Wadge. Honoraâ€" ry pallbearers were Herb Caldâ€" wallader and Herbert Wood. The Pax Bible Class held its first meeting Sunday at the Wesâ€" ton Presbyterian Church and Sy!â€" via McClure announced that 86 were present. I Rev. J. K. Noble of Westminâ€" ster United Church, Weston conâ€" ducted the service and burial was in Sanctuary Park. Leader Dave Black introduced the Leaders; Dr. Doug Heathâ€" field, Don Richardson, Bill Stoneâ€" house and the Assistant Leaders; Frances Pope, Anthea Smith, Heather Williams and Jim Greenâ€" law. Dave Black announced _ the Class project for this year is the Church Sign Board at a cost of $1,400.00. Jim _ G law announced that t nnifal Barbecue will be held week from Sunday at 5.00 p.m. on the Church Parking Lot. Sylvia McClure and Ron Sinâ€" clair were last Sunday‘s ushers and Jim Cox acted as Lesson Re:â€" corder. Ted Lawrence is planning to enter a team in the Church The Toronto Symphony Orch: Pax Bible Class Aims At $1,400 WESTON TRAVEL SERVICE Phone 244â€"5324 BOOK NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT GOING OVERSEAS? 2063 Lawrence Ave. W. at Weston Rd. of Music and won first prize in the International Competitions of orchestra conductors at Bes, ancon, France in 1959, when onâ€" ly 23 years old. chestras all over the world, inâ€" cluding the New York Philharâ€" | _ This most impressive teachâ€" \ing of the great humanitarian and philosopher, who is now lost to the world, is the fundaâ€" mental principle upon which the ethics of civilized man depends. A series of essays extends this concept of reverence for life from the early Chinese thinkers | through the prophets of Israel | to the Renaissance, and sets | forth an ideology of humanitarâ€" i danism in which spiritual and ethical action will result in a new renaissance for mankind. These concerts will be held in the Earl Haig Collegiate Auâ€" ditorium, Princess Avenue, Wilâ€" lowdale. Tickets may be purchâ€" ased at the Heintzrman music store in the Northtown Plaza, or from any member of the North York Home and School Council. The price for the series of three concerts will be $7.50 for adults and $3.00 for students. If you require further informaâ€" tion, please feel free to call Mrs. G. Zajdner 633â€"4959. If you wish to obtain tickets by mail, send your cheque or money orâ€" der (payable to North York Home and School Council) to Mrs. G. Zajdner, 1 Amos Cresâ€" cent, Downsview, Ont. by Margaret Leeper ven around a famous crime in fair combine to make a strong Important and| new, the foll-lSuffolk in 1902. Reâ€"creating| candid novel, with excellent owing books are to be found at: this absorbing case, the author| characterization of the quiet Weston Public Library. [follows the trist chonsing as| nnsssimins mamnomnfnemict THE TEACHING OF REVERâ€" ENCE FOR LIFE by Albert Schâ€" weitzer (179.75) Translated from the German by Richard and Clara Winston. cott. A simple yet vivid account of the author‘s early life from the first days of the century till 1910, when at the age of 17 he adopted writing as his vocation, turning first to poetry, then to lyrical prose. Critics declare Richard Church to have a magiâ€" cal pen, and this autobiography is described as "glowing with the mellow light of Edwardian memory, and "An enchanting picture of a social period, seen through the eyes of a sensitive and talented child." THE AMBASSADOR. by Morris L. West (F) Hockey League this year â€"The lesson last Sunday entitled ‘"In the Beginning, God", was taken by Leader Mr. Gordon Alâ€" OVER THE BRIDGE by Richard Church (B.C.) In ‘fictional form, an account of the struggle in Vietnam, tenâ€" sions between government and military, and bafflement of U.S. officials. A dramatic portrayal of the crisis in Western diploâ€" macy, and the personal probâ€" lems of a U.S. Ambassador. GENESIS 38 by Brian Cooper (F) A chilling piece of fiction WWW and York Township Reeve Jack Mould by Metro C:l‘l'-‘.l Will | (390.9) city hall offices of Metro govâ€" ernment was given last week to iam Allen. Both suburban members thought it was a fine building. The York Township reeve, as a member of Metro Executive committee is entitled to an offâ€" ice in the new city hall overâ€" looking Nathan Phillips Square. _ On The Metro Front. Mr. Mould said, however, that he doesn‘t intend to use it much since most of his office files and secretarial staff are at the York Township municipal offâ€" ices on Eglington Avenue. The same view may be taken by othâ€" er Metro executive committee members. Both Metro clerk‘s departâ€" ment and Metro legal departâ€" ment are out in the open in full public view for the first time and it is taking some civic offâ€" icials a little time to get used to the idea of working in a fishâ€" bowl. Weston‘s Mayor Boddington was impressed with the commitâ€" tee room facilities for Metro government. He said it would be easier to hear discussion and brighter lighting is provided for paper work. his narrator a man who sgrved‘ on the jury. Exciting and susâ€" penseful reading. | NERS by William Iverson 0 THE TIMES O THE MANâ€" Fascinating and unusual cap-i‘ sules on people and activiues‘ customarily ignored by histor-‘ ians, â€" scrupulously â€" researched | and wittily written; illustrated with amusing line dl-iwil'ngs.l Facts and flavor of king and commoner, under such headings as: Shaves and Haircuts; Swear-) ing; Toasts and Toasting etc.. Iverson has been compared favâ€" ourably with Perelman, Thurb er and Benchley, and this book described as "History on the Halfâ€"shell." P. $. WILKINSON by C. D. B.. Bryan (F) | This 1965 Harper Prize novel deals with a young lieutenant in partitioned Korea, anxious to return home to a peacetime carâ€" eer. His disillusionment when life fails to measure up to exâ€" pectations, and his consequent "quiet rebellion" with his job; his relationship with the Army, and his unsatisfactory love afâ€" Alfred H. Herman, B.A., Q.C. Barrister â€" Solicitor Notary Public Metro chairman Allen has ex Barristers â€" Solicitors 1630A ‘Wilson Ave. 247â€"2191 Crang Plazsa Geo: W. Bull B. Comm. Howard G. Ashbourne, B.A au KING sTREEt Magerman & Page Evenings by Appointment Evenings by appointment Bull & Ashbourne 1938 Weston Rd. (at John St.) CH 4â€"5697 Weston Professional â€" Business _ Health authorities in Metro will not be able to determine , the benefits obtained from fluâ€" | oridation of the municipal watâ€" | er supply in 1963 for another | three years at least. It is estiâ€" mated that it will take anyâ€" where from a minimum of five to seven years to have studies | show some result. Metro Traffic Commissioner ] Cass has agreed to a total parkâ€" ing prohibition on Dunbloor THE WESTON TIMES â€" Thursday, Metro officials attending municâ€" ipal conferences in U.S, cities. The chairman‘s concern is not the money but. the time spent away from their desks when Metro government needs them. One official recently atâ€" tended a Boston conference, anâ€" other went to Los Angeles and a third was in Edmonton. A special grant has been proâ€" 1 vided by the Ford Foundation to a Cleveland university studcm' who will begin this week on a | lengthy study of Metro governâ€"| ment. He will be stationed in a Metro office in the new city hall. ; Metro _ Works _ Department plans to install several permanâ€" ent monitoring stations in the Metro area to give reading of the extent of air pollution. The record of the degree of air polâ€" lution in individual districts will be kept by Metro officials. e Metro _ Parks Commissioner o Thompson is agreeable to the :3 transfer since in his opinion the §$> character of the area, as a reâ€" ‘,g,? sult of apartment development, h has changed greatly. He considâ€" ers that the park is more of a | neighborhood facility than a % ‘ Metro Park. fair combine to make a strong, In the event Weston decides candid novel, with excellent not to maintain the area as & characterization of the quiet, park the site would be returned unassuming nonâ€"conformist. | to Metro government. If selling your home is a must, â€" Call â€" Eastern and Chartered Trust Member of the Toronto Real Estate Board t Raiph Drinkwalter ‘ George Leitch 1943 WESTON RD. 247â€"8276 1944 Weston Road Opposite John Street Weston, Ont. CB 1â€"1911 NORTHâ€"WEST TAXI 241â€"1133 J. R. Currie, 0.D. 1894 Weston Rd., Weston E. J. Sackett & Co. DIRECTORY BARRISTERS Chartered Accountant 1730 Weston Road Fraser & Simms Barristers â€" Solicitors For Appointment Call CH 1â€"0701 FOR ALL REAL ESTATE SERVICES Call â€"â€" George Baker â€"â€" CH 1â€"4471 Mortgages Arranged C. W. LEASK To Serve You Better We Have Increased Our Fleet To 80 Cabs COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS INVITED D. S. TICKNOR REALTOR OPTOMETRY * Mortgages * Buying * Appraisals * Selling Members 61 the Toronto Real Estate Board ACCOUNTANTS â€"â€" AUDITORS 1782 JANE ST.. WESTON One Call Does It Alt CH 4â€"6061 ACCOUNTANTS 1495 KIPLING AVE. N. PHONE 249â€"2971 Dundas Street and Bloor Stt At the same time the Metro partment has approved a T brae Crescent at the request of York Township. Metro road system. A number of legislative roadblocks, how» ever, must be cleared away. Metro Licensing Commission would like to have the power to ban the sale of all foods Metro traffic officials have agreed with a York Township proposal that stopping of motor vehicles be prohibited on the east side of Vaughan Road south of Greyton Crescent to give a clear path to a nearby fire hall Two Metro officials will at tend a course at Camp Borden dealing with the control of radâ€" iation fallout in municipal wat er systems. This is just in case somebody starts a nuclear war. Metro government operates five homes for the aged and inâ€" tends to open the doors to a sixth home for the aged in Novâ€" ember. Cost of operating these homes was $961,000 last year, or about $1.29 a day for each resâ€" ident. Private agencies in the Metro area operate 18 homes for the aged. providing accommodation for 1.913 persons. Metro government will probâ€" ably turn Cruickshank | Park, bounded on the west and north by the Humber River, over to Weston to maintain and operâ€" ate. Walter‘s Garage FULL GUARANTEE Motor & Automatic Repair Wheel Alignment . $9.50 FREE Courtesy Car. Pickâ€"up 1778 Jane St. CH 7â€"6589 Chartered Accountants Marsh, Goulding Piano TI.u.b' I And Repairing 1969 Weston Road GARAGES CB 1â€"1129