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[ WARD FUNERAL HOME At the Humber Memorial Hosâ€" pital, on Wednesday, Decemâ€" ber 1. 1965, Hazel Hamilton, wife of the late Claude Watt, dear mother of Peggy, sister of Dr. Scott Hamilton of Edmonâ€" ton. Service was held in the Chapel Saturday 11 a.m. Interâ€" ment Brampton Cemetery, Around Downsview . .. 87. DEATHS Rev. J. A. Kiddell announced that December 19, will be Youth Sunday at St. Stephen‘s Anglican chureh. At the morning service there will be Holy Baptism, inâ€" duction of two boys into the Choir, and ‘the receiving of "white gifts", bathâ€"you‘ll be all set to start the next round of .Christmas shopping. Oh yes! One more thing. Add a pinch (salt of course) to whipâ€" ping creamâ€"it makes it whip faster. The Rector may be reached’ at his office every morning 9â€"| 12.30 p.m. until further notice. Telephone 241â€"7175. 60. COMING EVENTS BOWLING for one parent famâ€" ily members, Sat, Dec. 11th, for full particulars c all Parishioners are asked to note Birthday â€" greetings that his home ‘phone number Ward, Lationa Drive, has been changed to 247â€"0787. | bara Chaput, Brenda Once more the grey haired rentleman entered the hospiul! and made his way up to see his | wife. The days. with staccato | l‘ke rapidity had passed until weeks now~ registered â€" themâ€" selves in months, and still he came, twice a day, and greeted his wife with a look of deep love. Young love is beautiful but there | is something about the love of | the sunset years that surpasses | it in beauty. Their marital ship[ had been sailing for a long time; ! they had weathered many a| storm together, and now each | toss of the ship was cushioned | with the tenderness of their love for each other. > i P x $ ; 2p 4 | Py f | 3 s w9 a J & *â€" ; 4 E L $ . ap ) Y.W.C.A. CH 4â€"5541. Happiness is getting a Bulova for Christmas! EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS (AT LAWRENCE) Death Notices Of The Past Week (Continued from page 2035 Weston Rd. (At King St.) Weston JORD A N JEWELLERS 1897 Weston Rd. CH 1â€"2233 WANTED WATT, Hazel Good Prices Fast Pickâ€"Up CALL FRANK OLD CARS FOR SCRAP Youth Sunday CH_ 4â€"5231 POINTS TO PONDER oltaire damont %3-0'::"‘“- ® or 3 $49.95 Dorothy Clare Kilburn by Weston‘s thiredI Tenderness! A forgotten word 3) The Elmlea Euchre Group played at the home of Mrs. Lilâ€" lian Hammond. Winners were: Nancy Ready, Hazel Sears, Alâ€" ice Laidler, low score Ellen Scribner, travelling prize Mrs. Sears. In Hawaii there is a lovely, | ivory white flower that is very popular for weddings. It is the pikake, or Hawaiian jasmine. | This flower often appears in |leis and opens with the warmth inf being worn. Love is like that, | | it opens into a beautiful bloom 10( tenderness if worn above the’ heart. Tenderness is the courtesy | of love. Some of us perform our | tasks of love as a duty. but\ what a difference it makes i(l | we garnish them with tenderâ€"| \ ness. 1 Branch 213, Women‘s Auxilâ€" iary, Royal Canadian Legion election of officers was conductâ€" ed by zone commander Shirley Adams, assisted by Dorothy Saunders. Elected for 1966 are: past president Tory Cresswell, presâ€" ident Agnes Foden, first vice Elsie O‘Niel, second vice Vivâ€" ian Gray, secretary Mary Moore, treasurer Ann Meyer, executive members Olive Mattison, Hilda Eagleson, Sarah Hopcroft, May Mousley, Ann Savage, and Marg Kirkham, â€" sergeant at arms Mary Fisher, standard bearer Dorothy Brooks, social convenâ€" or Marg Fisher, entertainment convenor Edith Ducharme, sports Dorothy Brooks, catering Grace King and Elsie O‘Niel, sick conâ€" venors Dorothy Brooks, Hilda Eagleson, Tory Cresswell, Mrs. C. Wilson and @Mrs. I. Gray, reâ€" freshment com’#itlee Tory Cressâ€" well and Marg Kirkham. Installation will be Dec. 16. After the election, president Foden presented the two officiatâ€" ing officers with a gift in appreâ€" ciation of their help. Good Neighbors Club euchre was at the home of Mrs. Mary Nash, Braecrest Ave. Winners were: _ Evelyn _ Waskins, Ada Woodend, _ Doris Wilson, â€" low score Greta Wellwood. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ferguson, Rexdale on the arrival of daughter Linda, a sister for Douglas. Congrats are also due to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Walsh on the arrival of their third. in the vocabulary of so many in this get, grab and grumble age in which we live. God has a very tender love towards us. How slow we are to realize it! Jesus said to His followers. "All things that I have heard of my Father I have made known unto you." Think of it! He had shared all the secrets He had with His Father with them. We would be very honourâ€" ed if some notable in society confided in us yet God offers this intimacy to those who will seek to follow Him. We acquaint ourselves with God‘s secrets simply by picking up the Bible and reading it. â€"if we are willing to be forâ€" given. The depth of His love can be realized by giving thought to Christ‘s statement, "‘that the world knew that thou has sent me and hast loved them as thou hast loved me. Does God love us as much as He has loved His pure, sinless, beloved Son? The answer is yes. Let us allow the realization of His love increase our knowledge of Him and our faith in Him and we shall find that peace and joy will spring forth in our lives. l God offers to us the intimacy of being included in His family circleâ€"if we are willing to come (Continued from page 3) cate ." I replied in defence of fatherhood. "Then you agree that teachers have as much right to wear bikinis as office secretaries?" she purred. "No. I mean ves, I do agree." I said. "They have just as much right but if they do they‘ll start a thousand tongues wagging." "Men are awful," she shrieked. This time I clammed up. Everyone in the office lookâ€" ed over to see if I had pinched her. Besides, if a woman really thinks men are awful, how can you convince her during office hours,that it just isn‘t true? WESTON TRAVEL SERVICE District That‘s The Way BOOK NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT GOING OVERSEAS ? 2063 Lawrence Ave. W. at Weston Rd. Phone 244â€"5324 to Jack Mrs. Barâ€" Hagen. \ In the third period with only Id Weston players on the ice, Ron Porter scored on a pass |from _ Mel Thompson. F in al score: Weston 4; Bloor 0. Shots on goal: Weston 32; Bloor 8. The stars of the game, as selected by Bob Robinson: Larry Newâ€" lbold, Mel "Butch" Thompson, and Ron Porter. W.C.1‘s hockey team won their first preâ€"season game against Bloor Collegiate at Weston Arena. Weston controlled the play throughout the first two periods. Only in the third period did Bloor show any drive on offense and then only for a couple of minutes. y In the first period Larry Newâ€" bold opened the scoring tipping in a shot from the blue line by Bill Thompson. Alan Young then scored on a pass from Paul Robâ€" erts. Larry Newbold scored again in the second period asâ€" sisted by Mel "Butch" Thompâ€" son. Two Get Pins For Pax Bible Class Contributions Tony Nelson. In another very rough, hardâ€" hitting game at St. Michael‘s Arena, Weston tied St. Mikes 1â€"1. The stars of this game: Paul Laceby, Tom Moore and Gord Campbell. Weston carried the play and took the lead with Laceby‘s goal late in the first period. Once again the pressure Two members of the Weston Presbyterian Pax Bible Class were honoured Sunday when Dr. Doug Heathfield presented. Pax Pins to Carol Cox and Mary Anne Hampton. Carol won her award as Editor of the Vox Pax a bright and interesting weekly newspaper of the activities of the Pax Class. Mary Anne was awarded this high honour beâ€" cause of her excellent recordâ€" ing of the weekly lessons for the Vox Pax. Last Sunday an Executive Meeting was held at the Board of Trade Golf and Country Club, Woodbridge with President, Caâ€" thy Ferguson in charge. Items discussed were the Christmas Party to be held on December 17 with Anne Heath in charge 17 with Anne Heath in charge and the Christmas Skating Par ty on December 30, at 10.30 a.m with Bob Culhkam as Chairman Anthea Smith, Attendance and Membership Chairman, outlined the work of the Team Captains and the point system of the inâ€" dividual and team competition. My victory certainly was short lived. Dot Snelling came up with 787 to take the high three flat. Congratulations Dot. Lena Brown had the high three with hdcp. with 769, the high single flat was by Dot Snelling 326. and Freda Clarke had the high single with hdep. 336. The team honors were taken by team No. 1, Dot Snelling the high three flat 2803, high three with. hdep. 3382 and high single flat 1059. The high single with hdep. was taken by team No. 2 Freda Clarke with 1261. Marianne Taylor Mixed Bowling Stars: Newbold, Thompson & Porter . _C. 1. Wins 1st Exhibition Game was too much for Weston in the third period as St. Mikes came back and carried the play for the last 10 minutes. Weston could mnot hold on to the 10 margin as St. Mikes managed to put one past Campbell with 5 minutes left. In their third exhibition game against Northern, Weston once again could not hold on in the 3rd period. In that period goalie Bill Mcintyre had to come up with 18 stops, but 2 got away. Jim Embrey and Paul Laceby scored for Weston, Laceby scorâ€" ing unassisted in the second period. The score: 2â€"2; Shots on goal: Northern 29, Weston 22. The stars of this game: Ron Porter, Paul Laceby, Gord Campbell, with Embrey and Mcâ€" Intyre getting "homorable menâ€" tions." New Teacher Miss Ruth Webster, a new commercial teacher at Weston C.I., is wellâ€"liked and respected. She was born in Scotland and received her education there. After a business career she entered the teaching profession this year. Her first students are those at Weston. She is very interested in youth work, church affairs and ial, work. She enjoys the oulfirr!" and is an avid sports viewing The Greengaels came through a squeaker last Saturday buildâ€" ing up a 5â€"1 lead only to see the Blues come back with two quick goals. In the first period John Salerino scored twice and Paul Mayhew had two assists with Dave Gasperini scoring the other goal making it 3â€"0 after the first period. In the second period Al Grove scored on a béautiful slapshot and then the Gaels recovered to score goals by Wayne St. John and Paul Mayhew making the score 5â€"1. Then in the third perâ€" iod the Blues scored two goals in five seconds breaking the record they set last week. Frank Cichon and Jim Taylor scored for the Blues with Wayne St. John scoring for the Gaels and Gary Jennings rounding out the scoring getting the Blues‘ fourth goal. In the warmup Blues‘ goalie was injured and a forâ€" ward Wayne Jennings took over until another goalie could get there in the last of the second Wanted Food and Clothing. . .. (Continued from page 1) s results. This time however, the club will appeal for toys in addition to clothes and canned food. The purpose of the drive, explains Lynn Sommerâ€" ville, one of the campaign organizers is "to contriâ€" bute some of the joys of Christmas to those in Toronto who are less fortunate than ourselves." Miss Sommerville said the club divides Weston in districts, and the young people then knock on every door and put the goods in cars driven by parents. When the items are all collected they are put into cartons, and the clothing is sorted into bundles for men, women and children. Last year the food and clothing collected by the Hiâ€"C‘s was distributed among the poor by St. Enoch‘s United Church and this year the goods will be sorted and donated to the Fred Victor Mission in central Toronto. Residents who are ‘missed by the canvassers but have toys, clothes or canned food that they can donate should call Miss Sommerville at 241â€"7030 or Ernie Turner at 249â€"5274. Miss Sommerville said that the only thing now missing is a truck to transport the goods to the Mission. She hopes that someone before long will offer the services of a truck too. Gaels Trim Blues 6â€"4 rnera e : oc ffz;”f:‘ t | At i) â€" Walter‘s ygyon f Garage j 1778 Jane : i 94"% .Atan Downsview S. H. L. This Machine _ Is An Electronic Marvel! SEE YOUR CAR ON... Complete â€" Precision Engine Diagnosis of Starter and Ignition System v Precision Electronic Dynamic Compression Test Now more than ever it‘s WALTER‘S GARAGE at 1778 Jané St. for hm â€" automatic transâ€" missions â€" wheel alignments and engine service. Bob Seckington, SA1LD avid sports viewing fan. Two other hobbies that she enjoys are travelling and readâ€" Her impression of the students of W.C.1. is that they are a lively bunch but sometimes too lively. I am sure that I speak for all her students when I say that Weston Collegiate certainly got the best of the deal when Miss Webster decided to become a member of our teaching staff. Alice Jow 5AB11B. Board of Education Announces §â€"Week Course The Weston Board of Educaâ€" tion will hold an 8â€"week course at Weston Collegiate this winâ€" ter on Letter and Report Writâ€" ing. This 8â€"lecture session will begin on January 4th and will consist of lectures complementâ€" ed by classroom practice and discussion. The purpose of these classes will be to explain the principles and techniques requirâ€" ed by today‘s business writing â€"and the production of "easily understood and therefore effecâ€" tive correspondence." This Adultâ€"education c o ur se will include such topics as Busiâ€" ness Writing Techniques, Writâ€" ing â€"of Reports, Writing Memorâ€" anda, Dictation and special types of business letters. Further inâ€" formation about the course may %Sgbhined by phone from the ain Office of Weston Collegâ€" iate Institute. The second was a much better game to watch and the score does not indicate in any way that the Flyers played as bad as the score shows. Bryan Hughes, with two goals and Ranâ€" dy Lomas with two goals and both players also with two asâ€" sists led the Wings. Other goals were scored by Lorne Cronier and Wally Hicks who with Don Parker were the best forecheckâ€" ing line while the Hughes, Lomas, Irwin line were the best scoring punch with defense man Lloyd Stockley helping them out. Terry Power played what could be described as his best game stopping the Flyers time and. again, lowering his average to a league leading 2:50. Danmy Knauer scored the only goal of the game for the Flyers. Team Pâ€"wWâ€"L T P Gaels § s 1 o io Wings 60040 200 0s \Flyers 60 20 40 0 4 Blues &0 l K089 > period. THE WESTON TIMES â€"â€" Thursday, December 9, 1965 â€"â€" Page 5 Etobicoke Reeve John MacBeth is among a growâ€" ing number of Metro politicians who feel that the Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Authority needs extensive reorganization. . â€" 2 o f WOA L Along with York Township Reeve Jack Mould, the Etobicoke representative considers that the conâ€" servation authority is inclined at times to be a little high handed. â€" â€" o C â€" Mr. MacBeth would go along with a smaller size conservation agency, certainly smaller than the 553 members now on the board. The York township reeve, on the other hand, wants more civic elected representâ€" atives on the executive of the authority. Metro Chairâ€" man Allen is also unhappy with the conservation group, particularly when it comes to disclosing inâ€" formation of land purchases made with public funds. The Weston trolly coach route will be among the transit lines extended to the Keele Street station when the eastâ€"west subway opens next February. Metro has bought $2,732 worth of summer furniture for a tea garden on Toronto Islands. At the same time Metro has bought 15 winter overcoats for the guards at the Don Jail. With a month in which to campaign members of Metro Council are getting ready for the annual race for the six seats on Metro Executive Committee. The prize is an extra $2,000 a year in salary. This time around (1966) those who win, including three suburâ€" ban members, will earn every thin dime they get. Metro Chairman Allen caught quite a cold after a brief vacation trip to the West Indies. The month of January is the big time for many Metro civic reâ€" presentatives to pack their bags and head south to the warm sunshine, for a week or so. Then its back to Metro and start setting the tax rates for the local citizens to pay. There is little doubt but that North York Reeve James Service will be one of the candidates. Only Etobicoke of the big three Metro suburbs is on the executive committee this year. York Township Reeve Jack Mould is also a member of the executive and is expected to seek reâ€"election. A secretary in a Metro office got a fright the other day when she opened a cupboard first thing in the morning and out popped a big black cat. Some Metro civic leaders are wondering if the TTC is preâ€" dicting financial losses for 1966 to discourage the idea of eliminating the two zone fare system. York Township Reeve Mould asked at Metro last week if the two mill payâ€"asâ€"youâ€"go subway tax was to remain and become a permanent feature. It is due to expire in 1968 but he was told that as long as Metro continues to build subways, and the next one will be into North York, the two mill tax will remain. Both Etobicoke ReévéflMachâ€"e»t.i;'a;(.i. \orthVY-;)rk Reeve Service are among the Metro members who support a cpntinuou_ls su_bway building program. 14 is ind S d cvd c ds s w td >A caa There is growing interest among Metro politiâ€" cians about the Metro municipalities getting together in future and bargaining with civic unions on a uniâ€" forfh basis. the cost of the incinerator. ET se t f ‘ Indian Gold, and Bloodâ€"Red Fury! dMES S THE ODEON weston thtatre BulrS‘ 1 SK BABES %’9 skiâ€"bevy of b"rkfu bcau'UCS'I 1831 WESTON RD METRO AFFAIRS "TREASURE OF yPNRRR .. GC‘ao . ‘ 2 CÂ¥ r“i, "WINTER A GO SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1 P.M. Parking At Rear Of Theatre WiLLIAM WELLMAN, JR. BEVERtY ApaMS ANTHONY HAYES â€" JILL DONOHUE â€" DUKE HOBBIE PRESENTS PLUS COLUMBIACOLOR CH 1â€"1821 1 Its A Good Idea JAMES TRIMBEE PHONES R»" CHECK Our Christmas Selection Has Never Been Better! to order now to un‘J flowers anywhere in the world through our world wide wire serâ€" vice facilities . . . Call JAMES TRIMBEE For Your Home â€"â€" Church or Business POINSETTIAS CARNATIONsS _ SNAPDRAGONS â€"CHRYSANTHEMUMS ROSEs MUMSs AZALEA PLANTs MIXED PANS CORSAGES ) BOUQUETS ) DECORATIVE â€" VASE ARRANGEMENTS ) WREATHS ) MISTLETOE & HOLLY ) DOOR swaAGS ) CENTRE PIECES ) NOVELTIES ) MEMORIAL WREATHS THIS LIST FOR Christmas Gift 180 Church St., 180 Church St. (At Pineâ€"Ave.) Suggestions 241â€"6951 241â€"5261 FLORIST FLORIST | > 241â€"6951 241â€"5261 Weston hy