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FUNERAL HOME 2035 Weston Rd. Weston (At King St.) 87. DEATHS BICKERTON, JAMES At the Scarborough General Hospital, on Thursday, July 6, 1967, James Bickerton, beloved husband of Sally Bickerton of Scarborough, dear father of James, Irene (Mrs. H Parker), and Jack, dear brother of Rose (Mrs. G. Wilkings), dearly loved by his 9 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren. Service was held in the chapel Monday July 10th. Interment Sanctuary Park CAVERS, HAROLD THOMAS At the Northwestern General Hospital on Sun., July 9, 1967, Harold T. Cavers, dearly loved husband of Barbara Keller; lovâ€" ing fahter of Glen; dear son of Mrs. Bessie Cavers; dear brother of Melville and Agnes (Mrs. L. ‘Tudor). Service was held in the chapel Tues., July 11th, Cremaâ€" CUNNINGHAM WILLIAM JOHN At his home in Weston, Wedâ€" nesday July 12, 1967, William John Cunningham, beloved husâ€" band of Margaret Ford, dear faâ€"| I ther of Jean, (Mrs. W. DeFoa) of Weston, and the late Bruce. Lovâ€" ling grandfather of Bruce, Bob and Glenn. Service in the chapel|~ Friday 2:30 p.m. Interment Prosâ€" pect Cemetery. ‘ DRISCOLL, JOHN J. Suddenly, at Humber Memorial Hospital, on Sat., July 8, 1967,| c John J. Driscoll, beloved husband | 3 of Olga Driscoll of Weston; dear| i brother of Honora (Mrs. A. B.| C Weiler), Florence (Mrs. R. E. Holmes) Helen (Mrs. G. W. Glosâ€"| i ter), and twin brother James B.| i Funeral to St. John the Evangelâ€"| ist Church, Weston, for requiem |! Mass Tues., July 11th. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. . GRIMOLDBY, ANDREW p At the Toronto Hospital, on | / Mon., July 10, 1967, Andrew Griâ€"| moldby, beloved husband of Caroâ€"| line Wattam of Weston, dear faâ€" ther of Evelyn (Mrs. G. Bunn),| Helen (Mrs. E. Englert), Kenneth |â€" and Audrey (Mrs. R. Miller);| dear brother of Mrs. Marion Barâ€"| nett of Weston, and John, of| ‘Teeswater. Service in the chapel Fri., 1 p.m. Interment Sanctuary Park Cemetery. Retired from Can-f adian Kodak. LAWRENCEâ€"FRANK A. /‘ Suddenly at his home on Thurs. day July 6, 1967,Frank A Lawâ€"| rence of Weston, beloved husband | of Elsie McClure, dear father of | ‘Ted. Service was held in the chapel Saturday July 8th. Interâ€"| ment Sanctuary Park Cemetery.‘ LOOSE, W. HENRY | It is with deep regret that the family announce the death of W. Henry Loose of Weston, Sat., July 8, 1967, beloved husband of CGertrude Jones, dear father of Trene (Mrs. R. Dunn), Ann (Mrs. J. Fox), and Pat (Mrs. F. Purkis), dearly loved by his 12 grandchilâ€" dren; brother of Jennie (Mrs. R. Dorban), of England. Service was | held in the chapel Wednesday July 12th. Interment Glendale Memorial Gardens. MACKAY, JESSIE ! At the Toronto Hospital Wesâ€" ton, on Tuesday July 11, 1967,| Jessie MacKay, wife of the lltei Melville John MacKay, dear moâ€" ther of Eileene (Mrs. J. Dolman),| »nd Philfray of Toronto and Corâ€"| dell of Willowdale. Service will| + h=ld in the chapel Friday 3:30| p.m. Interment Glendale Memoriâ€"| al Gardens. | MCKNIGHT MARGARET \ At the Pine Grove Nursing Home on Monday July 10, 1967,| Margaret McKnight, beloved wifei of James McKnight, dear motheri of Margaret (Mrs. H. Radford),| J. Norman and David. Servlcei was held in the chapel Wednesâ€"| day July 12th. Interment Riverâ€"| side Cemetery. VANIER, JANE ELIZABETH Suddenly at the Doctor‘s Hosâ€" pital on Mon., July 10, 1.9'7‘. Ja'no . CALL â€"CH. 1â€"5211â€"2 Death Notices Of The Past Week E. Vanier, wife of the late Joâ€" seph Vanier, dear mother of Joâ€" seph Deforge, Mary Jane (Mrs. P. Deforge); Edna (Mrs. E. Martin), Annie (Mrs. T. Cloutier), Ernest Deforge, Florence (Mrs. G. Shepâ€" pard), Christina (Mrs. F. Courâ€" chene), Onesime Deforge, and the late Leo Deforge, and Mrs. Aima Lucik. Funeral to St. Jude‘s Church for Requiem Mass on Fri. at 0:30 a.m. Interment Prospect If you want Râ€"Eâ€"Sâ€"Uâ€"Lâ€"Tâ€"8 . .. f Use Classified Ads published every Thursday Tuesday, 5 p.m. . . . deadline. Monday 12 Noon . . . cancellation, J CORRECTIONE: This paper will be responsible for NOT more than ONE incorrect insertion of an advertiseâ€" COPY: All advertising copy is subject to the approval of tbommtdthm.mmm the right to classify all advertisements. TO PLACE AN AD 50. _ HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE 51. PERSONAL LOST $260.00 Cash, vicinity Wesâ€" ton Road â€" John St. Reward. 241â€"6268. 53. LOST & FOUND 57A â€" CEMETERY LOT a u0 t By HARVEY HIGGINS . Lawrence Ave.â€"Royal York Rd.| Every day in the paper, we read about youngsters who are in CH 1â€"0861 trouble with the law, hanging mmmumunsurpier se oo omm ommmmompmmers| 2TOGNO Hi€ PIGZSS; SICBHDG €418, 4 drinking, teenage dropouts. They will try anything for kicks, glue Gmm§ Uncle a *# sniffing, LSD, you name it. (Continued from page 9) MANY ARE Too BUsY chose a gown of celadon green, .[t is time we gave some pubâ€" with matching hat and accessor.| litity to the young adults in our ies. She carried a purse corsage | COMmunity at school who are not of phaelanopsis orchids. °* making the headlines these days The groom‘s mother chose a | because they are much too busy gown of twilight rose, with matehâ€" | dOing good in this world, achievâ€" ing accessories, and carried a|iD€ for themselves and â€" for the corsage of white sweetheart| POOrer nations a better standing roses. of living. The bride left on her honeyâ€" This started out to be the story moon for Nassau in an ice blue| 0f Ote boy, but really it is a look ensemble of antique peau de soie, | iNto the life of a family who, by a matching hat and white accesâ€" | their interests and way of living, sories. She carried a corsage of | a"° Showing what can be done cymbidium orchids. to help other people. _ "Out of town guests were Mr.| ___ RICHARD PENNER _ ~ and Mrs. Frank Reckrin, Mr.and / â€"nichard Penner, son of Mr. and 2 Services ‘Back Bunday....‘ Latest model organ, recently (Continued from page 9) chose a gown of celadon green, with matching hat and accessorâ€" ies. She carried a purse corsage The groom‘s mother chose a gown of twilight rose, with matchâ€" ing accessories, and carried a corsage of white sweetheart roses. The bride left on her honeyâ€" moon for Nassau in an ice blue ensemble of antique peau de soie, a matching hat and white accesâ€" sories. She carried a corsage of cymbidium orchids. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reckzin, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reckzin, and Mr. and Mrs. August Lubow, all of Pembroke; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gauthier of Vancouver, B.C.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Gardian, Mr. and Mrs. R. Gardian, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rymdzionek, and Mr. and Mrs: Reckzin of Oshawa; Mrs. Don Porter and Douglas and Ann Porter of Hamilton. The couple will reside in Toâ€" ronto. _ The people of Greece drink tea an hour or so after dinner as a digestive. POST HOUSE TRAVEL BUREAU Why Not Join One Of Our Canadian Escorted Tours? , 2402 Bloor St. West 767â€"5401 Riverside Cemetery and Crematorium After Dinner Drink 2159 WESTON RD., WESTON, ONTARIO ORGANIST Mrs. Clarence Penner who for many years lived on Duern Ave., Lambton Park district in York and now lives near Bayview Ave. Richard was an excellent stuâ€" dent at Runnymede Collegiate and a talented musician. in Science from â€"the â€"University of Toronto and is now in Upper Volta, West Africa. Richard volunteered with 40 other Canadian students to work for ‘"‘Cross Roads Africa." At the moment, he and nine other white students have teamed up with 10 African students to build a school house there. He gets room and board but the rest He recently received his Master HIS MOTHER Helen Penner is a quiet, kind woman and only when pressed will taik about herself. She Has found an interesting occupation. A former teacher, she is tutoring public schoolâ€"age youngsters who are convalescing at St. John‘s Convalescent Hospiâ€" tal in Willowdale. â€" Helen says she gets her greatâ€" est pleasure from working with the children who are wards of the Children‘s Aid Society. "These youngsters have few or no visitors, no one who really cares about them,"â€"she says, "andâ€" it makes you want to adopt them yourself, to give them the love and affection they need." We do have some malajusted youngsters in our society, but we have many more who are proving their worth as capable, responsiâ€" ble citizens of Canada. Let‘s hear more about them Matching pink crepe rosette head bands and bouquets of pinkâ€" andâ€"white carnations completed their ensembles. _ Best man was Michael Downey. Ushers were Frank Ash, brother of the groom: William Francesco and Klaus Both. Mothers of the bride, chose a floorâ€"length gown of turquoise chiffon with over lace, white accessories and a corsage of red roses. ‘The mother of the groom chosa a charming floorâ€"length gown of green chif!t;;“ over taffeta, white accessories and a corsage of yelâ€" low roses. o North York Gets New $8,000,000 Lighting System OM., “l;;.ndred and thirty guests electric water heater â€" \benefits every memberâ€" a Castade 40 of the family â€"BOROUGH OF YOR K 1652 KEELE ST. Te The fellow above may be man‘s best friend. But the Cascade 40 wins the ladies‘ hearts. The reason? Castade 40 has two heating elements. The lower element provides abundant hot water for normal use. The upper « element sutges into action when demands for hot water are mmmmw.amn'smmmmmmm from dachshunds to diapers. Handy appliance, the Cascade 40. Ywmwflmdou,u“mn{mmmlum live better electrically DaAY CAMPS !vuuu.,....'.'..’."..'. ‘The North York Parks and Reâ€" | public from 1 to 10 pm.Menday creation . Summer\ Program is | ; T€. onl Tow. in uf evige with e se | it Th: I io 16 ooo dn lod of d finishing this | 447® 200 2 to 5 p.m. on Sundays. week. This makes one down and | , OU local children‘s at two to go. on 8 *MEm'ah Dick O‘Connor of Parks and |the underâ€"12‘s from 1 p.m. to 5 Recreation advises that there is | Pâ€"®1â€" ©4ch day, and 6:30 to $:30 flnmhm,,flluflcm.fiwhfi virls from aces 7 to 12 to attend | OPeD from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Dick O‘Connor of Parks and Recreation advises that there is still an opportunity for boys and girls from ages 7 to 12 to attend one of these camps, as there are still openings available in Camp KeeLo{C2 and Camp Keeâ€"HiCa, both of which serve the children in our area. Real camping is at the doorâ€" step of every child and young person in North York. . ‘The department endeavours to provide day camps with almost camp. The children are picked up by chartered buses each camp morning at local schools, and reâ€" turned in the late afternoon after having spent an exciting day of swimming instruction, nature lore, camperaft, arts and crafts, hikâ€" ing, Indian lore and other "campâ€" tivities."" playground â€" activities at most public schools in the area. While this program is well underway now, children may enroll at any ing these camps, call the Parks and Recreation Department at time from now to August 11 PUBLIC SWIMMING PLAYGROUNDS For children unable to attend For further information regard COFFEE BREAK FOR CHIEF UMTUK and his dancers at Dominion Day Parade in Weston. 1 pools and the out are in full use now & ROLLER SKATING Downsview arena offers roller skating four days a week to area residents. Tuesday and Thursday the times are 8 to 11, Fridays T to 11 and Sundays 2 to 5 p.m. mer months, Amesbury Communâ€" ity Centre will have dances for program is available for those nine years and over at Amesbury Community Centre. The foregoing is only a part of the program offered by North York Parks and Recreation Deâ€" partment. There would appear to be no reason why any child in North York should have reason to say "I haven‘t anything to do." As parents, you should direct them to these activities. The program is organized for you and your children, and it is also paid for by you, as taxpayâ€" ers. x Anyone wishing further informaâ€" tion, should call the Parks and Recreation Department, BA5â€"4611. If you haven‘t received your broâ€" chure, one will be mailed to you TEEN DANCES Each Saturday, during the sumâ€" ie