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Advance information is in reâ€" garding the Zone D â€"2 Memorial Service taking place at Sanctâ€" uary Park cemetery on Sunday, June 14. "Fall In" will be called by Russ Eagleson, Zone Parade Marshall at 2:00 p.m. in the plaza at the corner of Dixon Rd. and Islington avenue. All district Legionnaires are requested to Our apologies to the Ladies Auxiliary for our error in anâ€" nouncing that their trip to visit Walter Vince at Westminster Hospital in London was to be on May 24. We correct this inâ€" formation for our readers to now read Sunday, May 31. Mary Moore at CH 1â€"1655 can provide the details of this occasion. The branch continues to make good progress in the current membership campaign: the last general meeting saw the initiatâ€" ion of ten new members. Ralph Porter, secretary and chairman of the membership committee announced a new total of 282 paid up members so far in 1964. reserve this date and be on hand to march with several bands. Service in the cemetery is schedâ€" uled for 3:00 p.m. Berets, blazâ€" We are delighted to have reâ€" ers and decorations are the ceived a letter from Weston( order of dress. Town Council inviting our repâ€" | =â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"_â€"______ resentative to attend a special ; gâ€" 4 meeting thal has been called to lo‘al ReS|dent discuss Centennial Year plann ing. This writer is looking forâ€" ward to attending this meeting P A y and reporting back to the branch \| asses wa Centennial Committee Chairman i Rick Collins. The Legion is mos![ A wellâ€"known Weston resi interested in working with munâ€"| dent for many _y;ar;{, Su;ne); icipal government and other Serâ€" Martin B\rum, die 4 af 1 Ha vice Clubs in a joint contributâ€" Bumber..‘lemon_al ’osplta.t * ion to provide appropriate plannâ€" | !S Sutvived by his ‘_“fe' the forâ€" ing for the all â€" important year,| M Pauline Huyck; a daughter, 1967 I suppose it may seem strange bringing up icebergs in May, but it suddenly occured to me that they have something in common with the telephone business! â€" Just like the greater part of an iceberg, the greater bulk of technological advinces in telephone service is not visible to the average person. If asked, I suspect most telephone users would say that ‘phone styles have changâ€" ed over the years. and that transmission has improved markedly. but that in general telephone service serves the same single function today as it did fifty years ago. Not so! For example, telephone lines today carry com:â€" puter "talk" as well as people‘s conversations, and carry charts, diagrams, drawings, musical scales and even handâ€" writing as it is being written! Again, telephone lines are used to regulate traffic lights from remote control posiâ€" tions, or to regulate the flow of oil or natural gas in pipelines spanning the continent. But, as I say, many of these aspects are not apparent to the average customer. level to . the artif (n impulse, the man had written to an old friend with whom he‘d been out of touch for many years. When the outofâ€"town friend received the letter, he made a Long Distance call to our impulsive pPal, "Your letter really surprised me after such a long time," he said, "And what‘s more . . . today is my birthday so I thought d give myself a birthday present and call you!" little ple your telephone manager Mr. Earl E. Jarvis, ntains h BELL LINES pl The Legion Scene Office ar tU t rtif ed stren oft It TYNX CUSTOM MADE NOT VISIBLE for pri f¢c tch that raises the calletr‘s voice th. If either of these handsets, or could possibly make your life a > don‘t hesitate to call our Busiâ€" The not OJ about them [tic yngect provide . for nly meant for people who cy, but for those who, perâ€" tion, cannot speak as loudâ€" ngectomies, of course, there andset for impaired hearing t raises the caller‘s voiceâ€" He was born in Alice Townâ€" ‘ president of the hostess branch ship and educated in Pembroke. | Who introduced the . guests, After service in World War I, | Com. Pegg. Chairlady, Provinâ€" Mr. Brum joined the Royal | Cial Command, Com. L. Reeves, Bank of Canada and served that : Regional Vice President, Westâ€" company in Pembroke, Tweed,| ten Com. Shirley Adams Zone Perth and Puerto Rico. ; One _ Commander, _ President In 1929 he joined the A. E. | Comand Com. Julie Saunders, Jupp _ Construction _ Company ; Past_President Zone One. The and continued, following a eeting was turned over to change in management for 20 , Shirley Adams who introduced years. In 1949, in partnership 'the President‘s of each auxilâ€" with the late Frank Ellens, he 189 Reports of each auxiliary formed the Bruell Paving Comâ€"| were given by their secretaries. pany and was president of that _ Rangers Branch 213. Weston, firm until the time of his death. | Jean Rhodes: Cornation Branch Mr. Brum‘s sonâ€"inâ€"law, William | 286, Bessie Clyde, Thistletown; D. Jordan, now heads the comâ€" Swansea, Patti Jones: Col. pany. | Straicht Branch 210 Vi PDund. The service took place at Ward‘s Funeral Home, Weston, with interment at â€" Riverside Cemetery. Mr. Brum was a member of Westminster United Church, the Ontario Road Builders‘ Associâ€" ation and, until his recent illâ€" ness, was active with the Wes ton Curling and Weston Golf Clubs. Humber Memorial Hospital. He is survived by his wife, the forâ€" mer Pauline Huyck; a daughter, Mrs. Nancy Jordan of Cooksâ€" ville, three grandchildren, Valâ€" erie, Joanne and Alex Jordan; a sister, Mrs. A. Kruger; and three brothers, Henry, William and Charles, all of Pembroke. The again to the special handset fo fid / _ Mr. and Mrs. H. Petrie and Bruce, Albion Rd. spent the | weekend visiting relatives in [ Tonawanda, New Yark.‘ | _ On Monday evening 18 memâ€" | bers of Branch 286 Thistletown | Royal Canadian Legion Ladies fAuxiliary went by bus to take part in the Zone one Rally of Ladies Auxiliaries held in Winâ€" ston Spencer Churchill Branch | 3, New Toronto. The Good neighbours club held their weekly Euchre on Thursday evening, with the winâ€" mers being â€" Doris Wilson (80) Reta Reed (76) Marg Watts (72). Low score â€" Jean Bowring (51). Birthday greetings to Mrs Janet Ames for May 24th: Mrs. Donna Carbis celebrated May 20th. Mr. and Mrs. R. Urwin Caliâ€" fornia U.S.A. are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burton, Hatfield Cr. Rexdale. at the home of Mrs. M. Clare, Lawrence Ave. Weston on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon with the winâ€" ners being â€" Mrs. A. Carbis (77) Mrs. L. May (75) Low Score â€" Nancy Ready (47). Com Pegg spoke a few words and wished all the auxiliaries the best in the next year. The Elmlea Ladies Euchre Group held their weekly Euchre Com. Adams gave her reâ€" port, she said ‘she had visited each of the 11 auxiliaries also that $430.00 had been given to the scholarship fund. Com. Reeves conducted the election of Zone Commander and Shirley Adams was returnâ€" ed as President for the next two years. Mrs. Haylock of Long Branch Auxiliary was presented with a gift as being the oldest memâ€" ber present }t the rally. There was a total 204 members .‘ the rally. Rangers Branch 213, Weston.l Jean Rhodes: Cornation Branch 286, Bessie Clyde, Thistletown: Swansea, _ Patti _ Jones: Col. | Straight Branch 210, Vi Dundâ€" on; New Toronto Branch 3.# Audrey Wilson; Long Branch | Branch 101, Dorothy LaVaHey.! Silverthorne Branch 57. H. Hesâ€" | ter: Malton Branch 528, Gert. McBride; Mount.Dennis Branch 31, Mary Eagle: Maple Leaf Branch _ 266, Jean _ Stevens: Mimico Humber Bay Branch | 217. Molly Courts. | Mrs. G. Sills reported on the sports; in bowling there is 5 teams sgoing on to the regional rollâ€"off on May 30th, Weston Rangers are one of the teams. The meeting was opened by the president of the hostess branch who _ introduced the _ guests, Com. Pegg. Chairlady, Provinâ€" cial Command, Com. L. Reeves, Regional Vice President, Westâ€" ren Com. Shirley Adams Zone One _ Commander, _ President Mrs. Reeves congratulated the auxiliaries on their fine yearly reports, also on their color parâ€" ties. ALEX DOBSON (centre) Weston Branch 213 President, along with his two senior Viceâ€"Presidents, Rick Collins (left) and Wm. Morris is seen at Malâ€" ton just before leaving to attend the 20th biennial convention of the Royal SUN CR 1â€"6584 200 LIFE INSURANCE Gordon W. Akott, C.L.U. Elmlea & District Jottings LIFE ASSURANCR CO. OF CANADA EM 45141 YOUR MOST VALUABLE Progress Club Will Entertain The brother said he had five children and could not put up the money, so Magistrate Gianâ€" | elli_ relented even further and | gave Dingwell two weeks to pay. | _ ‘"‘That‘s your own stupidity", ‘JMagisirate Gianeili snorted. "I‘ll swear on a stack of bibles I‘ll pay for the damages," the prisoner begged. A plea from | Dingwell‘s brother followed, and | finally the\ Bench gave the opâ€" l!ion of a~$125 fine or the ten days. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Progress Club, Toronto West, are holding a "Spring Tonic ‘64" at the Skyline Hotel tomorrow, May 23. Cocktails will be served from 5:30 â€" 9:30 p.m. in the Interâ€" national Room This event is being held in aid of the Interâ€"Fraternity Cerebral Palsy Association, Wife Crashes Husband Jailed After a short recess, the Bench said, ‘Ten days in the common jail.‘ "That‘s up to you", the Magis trate replied. "I don‘t want to go to jail," Dingwell pleaded, "I‘ll lose my job." In July of 1962, Dingwell was fined for impaired driving, was given time to pay and didn‘t, so the police arrested him. Dingâ€" well told the court he had all intentions of paying. At this point Magistrate Gianelli told him to get into the prisoner‘s docket and said he would deal with him later. ‘‘What‘s going to happen ‘to my wife and youngster?" Dingâ€" well wailed. Gerald _ Frances â€" Dingwell‘s wife was doing the driving, but he took the rap. Dingwell and his wife, who live at Keele St., Downsview, went to the Skyline .Hotel, Magâ€" istrate N. A. Gianelli, presiding at Lambton Mills Court was told. Then it is alleged Mr. Dingâ€" well took the wheel, drove to the rear of the lot, parked the car and fled. Neither Mr. or Mrs. Dingwell had driver‘s licenses nor insurance. While in the parking lot at the rear â€" Mrs. Dingwell, evidâ€" ence revealed, started the car. It leaped ahead, striking a car, bouncing off, to strike another, causing $850 damage. The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 286 Royal Canadian Legion held a very successful home baking & sale of work in their hall on Saturday May 9th. PROPERTY Deepest sympathy is extendâ€" Marg Wylie Bean guessing ed to Mrs. Yearsley and family, l Marg Burton. Draw â€" 1st. Prize Thistletown. Mr. Yearsley passâ€"| Mr. Johnston 77 Bloomington ed away on Saturday at Humber | Cr. 2nd. Prize E. Graham Hum:â€" Memorial Hospital. ; ber Crest Blvd. 3rd. Prize Mrs. â€"â€" Jean Sandiford 10 Beattie Ave. The Ladies Auxiliary Branch ’ Rexdale. Poodle â€" Mrs. Hazel 286 Royal Canadian Legion held | Sears. The door prize winner was by Mrs. A. Carbis Canadian Legion. They were among 1,300 delegates from across the counâ€" try deliberating on many resolutions dealing with Veterans Affairs, includâ€" ing th.e'adop.tion of the Red Ensign as Canada‘s national flag As Mr. Davis and his family are moving to Calgary, Alberta, where Mr. Davis has been trisâ€" ferred â€" this was his last worâ€" ship service with the congregaâ€" tion of Elmlea Baptist Church. Morning service at the Elmlea Baptist Church was taken by Mr. Ross Davis who chose â€" "Psalm 57" for responsive readâ€" ing and Joshua 3â€"1â€"7 for scriptâ€" ure and verse 5 for his text â€" ‘‘Sanctify Yourselves; for (toâ€" morrow The Lord will do wonâ€" ders among you. The Mice were winners of the series, on that team were â€" Jim Doris, Michae! Chapman, Dune an Green, Peter Eccles, and Brian McAuley. The Pee Wee Boy & Girls Bowling League Rexdale Plaza Finals. In fi:ond place were the squirrells, players on that team were â€" Jim Munro, Michael Kulâ€" lick, Sharon Skatteria, Wendy Pugh, Doug Peto, and David Colâ€" lins. will be restoring some cover there. If he drags a large tree into the water, or sinks a deadâ€" head, or puts a few slabs in the water for minnows to paste their eggs under, he‘ll bring back some of the fish food for the bass. Just one little branch no thickâ€" er than half your little finger will furnish enough ALL YEAR food for nymph of the mayfly or caddis fly. Small snails will crawl along it, eating the algae which the sun grows on the unâ€" derwater branches. Just think what a hundred branches will do for a lake or a thousand branchâ€" es, a dozen logs, and a half dozâ€" en trees and stumps! tangles, get the saplings from clumps of maple, oak or other wood except white birch or hemâ€" lock that isn‘t peeled. Both unâ€" derwater insects and fish shun the white barked sticks, birch rots quickly in water. They shun hemlock because the bark, in lake or stream, poisons the waâ€" ter. To construct a sapling tangle prepare the frame for brush piling by lacing long saplings lengthwise of the frame. Weave | or lace the saplings eight or ten | inches apart. Begin with a butt of a sapling, pull it under and over the cross pieces until it rests firmly on the end piece.| Continue until you have t.he‘ frame laced, first q butt, then a tip of a sapling resting on the end pieces. This prevents your load of brush from dragging unâ€" der the frame. Now pile brush lengthwise of the frame, alternating tips with butts to keep a fairly level layâ€" er. Pile to a height of 15 inches and see to it that no butts or tips extend beyond the ends or sides of the frame. The second layer is cross piled with shorter brush to the same height â€" 15 inches. A third course, or layer, of lengthwise piling, a fourth of crosswise piling until six layers are made. (Continued from Page 5) Family financeflan There are 7 B of M BRANCHES in WESTON, REXDALE and DOWNSVIEW to serve you ZYours For Conservation Bring all your personal credit needs under one roof LOWâ€"COST LIFEANSURED LOANS There is no need for placing a refuge in a lake that has the maximum of good fish and covâ€" er. The trouble with that lake tensive angling would be the best method to improve that THE TIMES ADVERTISER â€"â€" Fridey, May 22, 1964 Page 13 right NOW because our big sales drive is on! If you are looking for the buy of your lifetime on a 1964 CHEVROLET or OLDSMOBILE, head for the spot where values are. When it comes to money saving deals just LEAVE IT TO LEAVENS! Don‘t hesitate . . . investigate 3200 Dufferin St. SPECIAL MONEY SAVING DEALS License â€" Gas â€" Spare Tire â€" Directional Signais, with 1964 Brand New Biscayne Two Door Sedan Just South Of New Yorkdale Shopping Centre BIG SALES DRIVE ON! WIDE, WIDE, WIDE SELECTION G.M.A.C. TERMS TO SUIT YOU LEAVENS CHEV â€" OLDS TOP ALLOWANCES 24,000 mile G.M. Warranty. water. The heavy pressure of fishing that is being brought to bear on our lakes today seems indeed to point out that lake improvement is a modern necessity. Lleavens‘" for SPECIAL $2292 789â€"3481