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At a recent fashion show held in Westen Memorial public school, girls of 96 Brownie Pack and 106 Guide Company, Weston, modelled the latest in sports, Brownies and guides model clothing Page 12 â€" THE WESTON TIMES â€" Thursday, June 6, 1968 perfect portability vl“hs 99 81 1q. . of living * space, enjoy . y our summer. wl for comfort, 4 vertical, 7 horizontal poly web strips 3. way, positioning for sun soaking, sun sitting or ¢ot for overnight guests, 23" x 72". CHAISE / To A Customer To A Customer TOURIST TENT CHAIR Sleops 3 adults, king size, 9 x 9 x 6‘ Limit Reg. 8.49 Where Else Could You Possibly Enjoy and Save on Sunâ€"inâ€"the Fun Specials Like You Can at Canadian Tire Here in Weston L AWN FURNITURE 1 ROAD KNIGHT I SUN FUN SPECGIAL LAWN FURNITURE CAMP COT OPEN 'TIVQr[m. THURSDAY â€"FRIDAY e \\‘od a‘\?‘gg / PERFECT PARTNER CONTOURED dressâ€"up and casual wear, A commentator for a wellâ€" known dress pattern company pointed out the detailing and finâ€" ish on the garments which had AT OUR NEWLY OPENED .97 97 EA. EA. EA. OUTDOOR LIVING CENTRE For freedom on the go when you want to escape from the grind, jumbe size 12‘ x 6‘ x 6‘. Matches the picnic set perfectly, 19 4 x 19%" seat. Jumbe 4 slat 59 x 28" wide table with twin matching â€" be n ches, seats 6. Polished aluminum construction, 5 position back rest, floral design flatâ€" ters any garden setâ€" $ 66 ting, full 72", arm & and wheels. Tentâ€"Trailerâ€" Camper DELUXE CHAISE LOUNGE and $3 69.88 (Formerly our No. 1 service centre at the rear of our store . . . , easy access from the John St. parking lot) been sewn with great care, and ebviously "much love," by mothâ€" ers of the youthful models. A recorder group played O Caâ€" nada; Scottish dancers Dianne, Susan and Debbie Wardrope perâ€" formed their specialty numbers; accordionists Terry Gesinski and Karen Galiza entertained; and two ballerinas added a light LAWN CHAIR PICNIC TABLE SET MATTRESS REDWOOD SPECIAL OFFER DELUXE REDWOOD 59 x 28" 77 ith twin ® n ch e s, SPECIAL OFFER !.',$I 7.77 1973 WESTON RD. 6 Adults Easily touch to the evening‘s entertainâ€" Naney and Sharon Davidson were responsible for decorations, modelling and other arrangeâ€" Following refreshments, guests received favors, courtesy various manufacturers‘ agents, as memâ€" entos of the event. . An "Oasis in the Sun" Tilting aluminum mast sunbrella . . . tilting alumâ€" ium mast adjusts 3 ways, 6!%‘ floral print, 32" diameter table, $ A4 SPELZIA! For hours of summertime frolic for the kids, viny! liner, has drain plug that fits any garden hose. with _ botton? . design, . heavy gauge viny! complete with reâ€" pair . kit. ALL THIS â€" AND ScyoBONUS COUPONS TO0! SWIMMING POOL Sorry, no phone or mail orders on sale items. 2â€"RING POOL HEAVY GAUGE VINYL Reg. 3.25 SPECIAL PURCHASE 6 x 15‘ STEEL WALL memory to be a successful lar â€" Abraham Lincoln. §2" x 10" ON WORK: * 1 never did a days work in my life. It was all fun â€" Thomas Edison. ON BEING YOURSELE: 17 ‘a group from a local dancing / school, including two two "O‘~ ‘Reilly Sisters" and songs by Mrs. | Pauline Noble accompanied by \ choirmaster Donald King. gave | added zest to the afternoon‘s enâ€" | tertainment. Since the Fall, when the team was formed, they have practised Spring membership tea held by CWL in OLV church hall the said. _ Conservative Wes Boddington {stated that Canada could only be | developed through foreign investâ€" { ments. and that Canadians should ‘be encouraged to invest in their own country. "The team to look out for this time," said his wife, "is the one from Italy." "The convener of the spring membership tea held last Sunday afternoon at Our Lady of Victory church hall, Mount Dennis. Mrs. Susan Gay, was not able to see the results of her work as she is at present visiting relatives in Scotland," said Mrs. Norberta King, publicity convener for the event. The leader of the Communist ‘party of Canada. William Kash |tan. also a candidate in York | West. said that he advocated the ‘t\\o nation theory and his party | wished equality for both. This is not the first time for the Weston team â€"member to compete at this level: in 1960 he attended the second Olympiad in Italy. Guests, welcomed by Catholic Women‘s League president Ars. Monica Rock and vice president Mrs. Pauline Noble, enjoyed tea presided over by Mrs. Edith Anâ€" derson, Mrs. Mary Arbour, Mrs. Josie Leach, Mrs. E. Lynch, Mrs. Anne Logan, Mrs. Ethel Byron and Mrs. Mary Kavanagh, assitâ€" ‘ed by several young parishionâ€" ers. A display of art work by church curate Rev. P. J. McCar: roll; piano selections by sisters Joan Kavanagh, 11 and Margaret Kavanagh, 13; Irish dancing by Westonian is off to bridge tournaments in French city piad, York West‘s four federal canâ€" didates squared off in an allâ€"parâ€" ty meeting last Monday night, and the evening‘s highlights were several hot arguments between Phil Givens (L), and the NDP‘s Val Scott. York West candidates clash at first political meeting The emotional problem of naâ€" tional unity was termed a "phony issue" by Val Scott, who recomâ€" mended that the government should concentrate on ‘the cost of living and the housing crisis. Phil Givens replied that his parâ€" ty had tried to follow the recomâ€" mendations of the Carter report. but had been obstructed by the opposition parties. These mea: sures would be put into effect as soon as parliament reconvenes, he said. Mr. Scott was classed in the same category as the Communist June June June June June June June June June June June June June nA TE FOR PRESCHOOL CHILDREN who are residents of THE BOROUGH OF NORTH YORK. Children receiving vaccine must be over 15 months of age, who have not previously had measles or measles vaccine. Clinics conducted by North York Health Department for the adminâ€" istration of the vaccine will be held from 9:00 A.M. â€" 12:00 NOON on the following dates and locations: 4 For further information call North «York 225â€"4611, Local 416 or 417 or 248â€"0171. 10 11 12 13 14 17 18 19 20 21 24 irt work by P. J. MeCarâ€" as by sisters and Margaret FREE MEASLES VACCINE $t. Jude Separate School Lescon Rd., Public School Sloane Ave., Pyblic School Rippleton Rd., Public School Saranac Blvd., Public School Cummer Ave., Public School Pleasant Ave., Public School Willowdale Community Hall Brookbanks Dr., Public School St. Jane Frances Separate School Grenoble Dr., Public School Amesbury Community Centre Downsview Public School The Borough of York school heard Philip Henry, supervisor | of First Aid and Water Safety for | the Toronto Central Branch, Canâ€" | adian Red Cross Society, explain , the finer points of how to rescue ! a person from the water, the | proper use of life jackets, dangâ€" ers of scuba diving and the rules to observe when* swimming and boating. "Swim â€" in â€" supervised â€" areas only," is the key to safety in the water, a Red Cross official told pupils of, Warren Park Junior public school last week at a liveâ€" ly lectureâ€"andâ€"film session. * bridge for the pieasure of it, too," said Mrs. Elliott, "He started durâ€" ing his high school days, about 25 years ago." . She does not play bridge as much as she used to, but leaves cards to her three sons who are keen euchre and bridge players. "Bridge can wait a while," she commented, "because it can beâ€" come a very absorbing pastime." Mr. Henry, who has been with the Society for about three years in his present capacity, has spokâ€" en to approximately 3,200 youngâ€" sters in the area since the beginâ€" ning of spring. According to statistics released by the Society, out of a total of 1,237 Canadians who died by drowning last year, in Ontario alone 109 were children under the age of 12. CLINIC Hence the emphasis by Mr. Henry on "supervision by adults at all times." Mr. Henry‘s visit to the school was sparked by Miss F. M. Tom, a Grade 2 teacher. A 17â€"minute color â€" film, Water Wise, was shown. The Canadian Bridge Fed_eu tion will pick up the tab for ex penses incurred by the Canadian Mr. Elliott is an estimator for a painting contractor. twice a week, To get more pracâ€" tice they have even gone as far dfield as Montreal and New York to play. by Liberal Phil Givens. The NDP candidate hotly denied the charge. calling it demagoguery and pointed out some vital difâ€" ferences in their respective platâ€" forms. j Warren Park tots learn water safety “;y WG plays a lot of to each and everv voter of the area a sincere invitation to attend a Controller F. F. Watson. Chairman North York Board of Health Meet Phil Givens Party Tuesday, June 11th at 8:00 3.m. C. R. Marchant Senior Public School, Ralph St. and MacDonald Ave. near C.C.M 500 Cummer Ave., Willowdale 280 Pleasant Ave., Willowdale 5090 Yonge St., Willowdale 217 Brookbanks Dr., Dort Mills 3251 Weston Road, Weston 34 Lescon Rd., Willowdale 110 Sloane Ave., Toronto 16 21 Rippleton Rd., Don Mills 15 Saramac Blvd., Toronto 19 2745 Jane St., Downsview 9 Grenoble Dr., Dox Mills 1507 Llwnngo Ave. W., Toronte 15 2829 Keele St., Downsview LINDSAY AUDITORIUM THE WESTON LIBERAL LADIES ASSOCIATION Lisht refreshments will be served Health Department at Birthday greetings to Grace Jordan, Mrs.‘ Edna Hutchinson, Mrs. May Mousley, Bob Harris, Dale Callan and Brian Russell. Mr. and Mrs. M. Watkins, 671 Scarlett Rd., Weston, will celeâ€" brate their golden wedding (5onz anniversary June 8. Congratulations and best wishâ€" es to Miss Marguerite Kirkham and Barry Edgar who were marâ€" ried on Saturday in St. John‘s Anglican Church, Weston. George Brown College grads Wedding anniversary greetings to Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Clare, Endiâ€" cott Ave: who celebrated May 28. Deepest sympathy is extended to the family of Art May, 60 Golf down Dr. who passed away last Tuesday evening. The Good Neighbors Club held their weekly euchre. Winners were: _ Helen Thomas (first); Mary Nash (second); low score: Joan Kline; door prizes: Marg. Walker and Helen Thomas. Recent _ local _ graduates _ of George Brown College, of Applied Arts & Technology, Nassau St., Toronto, include Wendy Anne Ratcliffe, Callowhill Drive. Wesâ€" ton â€"â€" hairdressing; John Colom: bo, Franson Cresc., Weston â€"â€" barbering; Greg Terrell, Pine St., Weston â€" weldor operator and Frederick Fry, Riverlea Rd., Wesâ€" ton â€" welding and fabricating. The Elmlea ladies euchre group held their weekly game at the home of Mrs. Nancy Ready. Winners were: Esther Hutt (94), Ruth Patterson (83), Annie Carâ€" bis (79). Low score: Lillian Gamâ€" ble (56); traveling prize: Ruth Patterson. "A new course, welding specia list, will be introduced in Sep: tember," said R. E. Armstrong information officer for the school Elmlea and District EXTEND IN THE ADDRES