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Miss Naney _ Ann â€" Carroli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexâ€" ander Carroll of William Street, Weston, was wed recently to Mr. Wilmur Harry Lawrie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrie of Davenport Road, in an afterâ€" noon ceremony in Westminster United ‘\urch, Weston. The Rev. James MacKenzie ofâ€" ficiated at the allâ€"white wed ding, while the soloist was Mr William Lacroix. The church was decorated with baskets of white mums and pink snapdragâ€" ons for the occasion. Given in marriage by her faâ€" ther, the bride was gowned in full length white Guipure lace which had elbow length sleeves and a high scoop neck. She wore a short pouffe veil on a lace ring, with short white glovâ€" es and white shoes, and carried a cascade of white Cymbidium orchids. Miss Lena Plewes was maid of honour while bridesmaids were Mrs. Nancy Carroll and Mrs. Mary Seagrave. They were attired alike in full length dres ses of white cotton shantung with natural waistlines, elbow lengih .sleeves and high scoop Golfers Compete At Weston The Ontario Amateur Golf Championship is being held at Weston Golf Club this week, and anyone who wants to watch golf as it should be played is invited (no charge) to come out All White Summer Wedding For Young Bride In Weston Cooper fanrn We realize that all Furriers and Department Stores also have sales, however, we feel our August Fur Sale is sincere and sensible. We are not offerâ€" ing 1 ars at 20 or 50% off to induce our customers . into our store, instead j e . ’ we are offering a ~ W‘ #". midâ€"summer Reductâ€" ‘ P * ion at legitimate and * aw. reasonable discounts. AIR CONDITIONED SALON Vogue Coiffures FOR STYLING OF DISTINCTION FOR COOLER SUMMER BEAUTY RELAX IN OUR AUGUST FUR SALE __ 1802 WESTON RD. FREE PARKING AT REAR HAVE BUT ONE SALE A YEAR, OUR: ching white rings on the back of their heads, with white gloves and shoes, and carried cascades of pink rubrum lilies. Â¥he best man was Mr. Lee Everist and ushers were Mr. Donald Carroll, brother of the bride, and Mr. Robert Lawrie, cousin of the groom. Receiving her guests at the| The afternoon clinic was conâ€" Seaway Hotel, the mother of |Yened by Mrs. W. E. Gerry and the bride wore a street length | Mrs. D. A. Beanland was the gown of turquoise lace contrastâ€" | CObvener for the evening, with ing with her‘beige hat, gloves |the assistance of many women and shoes. Her corsage was oll""h“'“"‘ and the 4th Maple yellow ‘sweetheart roses. She Leaf Cub Pack of North Park was assisted by the mother of | Church. Total number of donors the groom in a street length | !9 offer their blood at this clinic dress of Dutch blue chiffon with | Was 249, which was excellent, as lace detail at the neck. She wore | M 4 1y of the regular donors a blue floral printed hat and a | were out of town on vacation. corsage of pink sweetheart ros-' If you were out of town and For her honeymoon trip to Quebec City, the bride changed to a light blue silk suit with a matching blouse and hairband in a floral print, black patent shoes and handbag and a corâ€" sage of white Cymbidium orchâ€" ids. Upon their return, the newâ€" lywed couple took up sesidence in the west end of Toronto. and see some of Ontario‘s top amateurs vie for the 1964 match play title. The qualifying round was played yesterday, and the 64 low scorers are out there today playing two rounds of matches. Only 16 will be eligible to play tomorrow, with four in the semiâ€" final ~Saturday morning. The two winners of that will comâ€" pete for the title in the final _ Nick Weslock, the current Canadian â€" Amateur Champion, and Gary Cowan, who tied for low amateur in the 1964 Masâ€" ters Tournament, are both out on Weston‘s fairways attemptâ€" ing to add this year‘s Ontario Amateur title to their list of wins. Saturday afternoon Let Our Competent Stylists Bring Out the True â€" New You CH 1â€"9601 We have been in the Fur Industry for 37 years and in Business fox 18 years, this is our record, please allow us the opportu'nity of b;ing of service to you. Sincere Service to Sincere Customers 926 WESTON RD. WESTON CHERRY 1â€"8091 The blood donor‘s clinic held in Crang Plaza last weeke was very successful, although it did not exceed the record of 279 donors at the same clinic last March. If you were out of town and unable to donate, to this clinic, please call the North York Red Cross (BA 21134), and they will be pleased to inform you of the location of the next clinic you may attend. The first Monday in Decemâ€" ber, which really isn‘t a long way off, our municipal elections will be held again. I have been talking to our councillor of Ward 8, Mr. J. Gould, and he informs me that it was erroneously reâ€" ported that he will seek one of the four Board of Control seats for North York. He will be a candidate for councillor in our ward once again. This new setâ€"up of our Munâ€" icipal Government will begin on January 1st, 1965, with a Reeve, 4 members of the Board of Conâ€" trol and 12 councillors. At the present time, North York has only 8 wards, but the township is being divided up into 12 wards with an equal number of councillors. The only way in which this new setâ€"up will affect our ward is that it will then be know n as Ward 2. The now Ward 7 will be split in two, and be known as W ards 1 and 3 with two representatives on Council. This is all due to the very rapid growth in the Townâ€" The Westway Horticultural Society called all gardeners to their first Flower Show last week, and who should be there too? Why, none other than Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fisher, of Downsview, with a gorgeous disâ€" play of prize African violets â€" eager home growers snapped up blooms before you could say ‘great scott‘! Mrs. Barbara Murley, of Thisâ€" tletown (the Fisher‘s only dauâ€" ghter), had an artistic hand in arranging the display, with the nod of approval coming from her young son, bonnie wee Scott. Fisher‘s Violets Bloom at Hortiâ€" cultural Fair Quite a large crowd of green Amesbury News by Peg Grant Y ship Many of the residents h a ve been wondering what the large building is, which is being erectâ€" ed to the north of Crang Plaza. Steinberg Stores is building a new large shopping complex in this. area with access from the west side of Jane Street. With this construction Mattson Road has been blocked off at the north and the road has be en deeded back to Crang Plaza, which makes it now a private road, not under the jurisdiction of the Township. To be started very soon, and completed this year, is a 12â€" storey modern Senior Citizen apartment building, with several hundred units. This is to be loâ€" cated on the north east corner of J a ne and Wilson, but will have access from William Craig only. No access will be available from Jane Street. It is to be built by Central Mortgage and Housing. In the future, due to the exâ€" tension of Highway 400, many streets in our area are to be blocked off with no access to Jane Street. Pelmo Crescent and Woodward Avenue will have acâ€" cess only from Upwood and Boylen fro m Church Streets. Seabrook Avenue at Maple Leaf Drive will also be closed. A cloverleaf is to be constructed thus taking away the land at the foot of Rustic Road, and some of the houses, along with houses on Lawnside Drive adjaâ€" cent to Jane Street. It will also be necessary for Scale‘s Garage These days, when anyone menâ€" tions New York it immediately conjures up thoughts of the World‘s Fair. But in 1824. New Yorker‘s thoughts were far from l"ifl%; they were more interestâ€" ed in a great engineering feat that had hit the newspaper headlines: thumbs turned up at the Merry Court Nursery School (Dixon & Royal York Rd.) to view the floral entries and specimen blooms. Highlight of the evening was a demonstration of flower arâ€" ranging by Mrs. Helen Flegg, wellâ€"known teacher and arrangâ€" They spread a story among friends that the Mayor of New York had commissioned them to undertake an engineering schâ€" eme to cut off Manhattan Isâ€" land at its northern end, and turn it round to prevent the southern end from sinking into the harbor. Two wealthy young men, namâ€" ed Lozier and DeVoe, had decidâ€" ed to find out how gullible peoâ€" ple could be. sident claimed a door prize: â€" Mrs. R. Niven took home a large pot of pink geraniums. Some People Will Believe Anyâ€" thing! When the story spread, and was believed. Lozier and DeVoe decided to go a step further. They signed up squads of workâ€" men and gave contracts to merâ€" chants to supply food for them. They placed orders with manuâ€" facturers for special equipment including fantastic items such as 100 ft. saws to cut through the top end of Manhattan, 250 ft. oars to row the island round the other way, and gigantic anchors to prevent the island being blown out to sea if a sudden gale should spring up before it could be reâ€"fixed in its new posâ€" ition. After eight weeks of preparâ€" ations, vast crowds of workmen and interested sightseers gath ered for the start of this mighty project â€" it seemed as if all New Yorkâ€"had flocked to the spot. However, two people were missing. Lozier and DeVoe had quietly left the‘ city the previâ€" ous night! And one lucky Downsview reâ€" Factory Demonstrators (Some from CNE) All at LOW discount Prices 9 x 12 $25. DISCOUNT RUG Around Downsview Rugs â€" Broadloom Used & New By KAY NEAPOLE CH 1â€"5978 Sales Weston R4 (ete.) to relocate farther north on Jane Street. Due to the addition to the Hut:er Memorial Hospital, the Pel area has only a very small park area, but this is to be rectified with the Township acquiring land to the north of Peimo Public School for this purpose. The children, this summer, are getting a great deal of enâ€" joyment from our new playâ€" ground. With the heavy rains of last week, the grass is looking very good and the whole area has been greatly improved. We also noticed that the Parks and Recreation Department have put up a slide and rocket ship on the land adjacent to Gracefield Public School for the use of the children in that area. The playgrounds, which are operating at the public schools for the first 6 weeks of this summer, are being very well attended, and they are certainly keeping the children who are not on vacation, well occupied, and off the streets. The young ones at Maple Leaf were treatâ€" ed to a sprinkler party on Friâ€" day. The boys baseball te a m from Ma ple Leaf played at George Anderson and won their series. Each summer vacation, there seems to be those who have nothing better to do than visit our school grounds and get their kicks out of breaking windows. I understand that shortly after 10 new portables were erected at Downsview Secondary School, 62 windows had been broken. At last count, 15 windows had been broken at Maple Leaf School. We, as taxpayers, should be very much concerned about this, as we are the ones who are footing the bill for the repairs. We are now in the process of building Metro Toronto‘s most modern and finest equipped showrooms and service centre. All present stock must be sold immediately. New cars have been priced at just a fraction over cost No reasonable offer will be refused on any used car 5.5% Financing on any new cars. If the idea of buying an automobile has crossed your mind within the past year â€" Now .. .. at Little Bros. Weston . . . the time, the place and the price to motivate you .. . "FORD DEALERS FOR OVER 37 YEARS" â€""THAT‘S LITTLE‘$ In WESTON Of COURSE" (WESTON) LTD. 1995 WESTON RD. OVER 150 BRAND NEW CARS moves TO CHOOSE FROM coist®s FALCONS * FAIRLANES * GALAXIES $ 38. DoOWN LITTLE BROS. All Priced To Sell At Special Discounts We MUST Reduce Our Stock CLEAR THE LOT SALE FORD has to offer in the summertime can be summed up in one word and that one word is BASEâ€" BALL. Here in Oakdale Heights the newly formed Sports Assocâ€" iation has had a very successful year. By successful I mean that almost 200 kids (eight boys‘ teams and four girls‘ teams) had been out playing ball and enâ€" joying it Several adults have gotten out also to coach and umâ€" pire, and even watch and they too have had fun. Also by successful I mean that all the adults and kids have inâ€" quired about other sports and activities for the community and there is a whole new rash of enthusiasm for community planâ€" ning. We have the blessings and assistance of the North York Parks and Recreation <Departâ€" ment so watch this column for exciting details about tfikl“all Season planned for dale Heights. The Baseball teams have finâ€" ished the semiâ€"finals and by the Royal Bank helps you manage your chequing, borrowing and other personal finances in a businessâ€" like way at lowest cost. Our TWOâ€"ACCOUNT PLAN keeps you from raiding savings earmarked for vacaâ€" tion or other purposes; it also simplifies billâ€"paying by providing a special Personal Chequing Account. (Only 10¢ a cheque!) And a Royal TERMPLAN LOAN can often save you big money in interest. Be money~ wise â€" bank at your nearby Royal Bank Branch, CH. 1â€"3521 1st. place, Pirates 2nd .â€" Braves 3rd â€" Dodgers 4th â€" Giants Boys â€" Seniors (12 â€" 14 year olds) time this paper reaches they will have finished the als, which I will publish week. However the league dings are as follows as of day, July 19. 1st. â€" Indians 2nd â€" Yank & White Sox tied 3rd â€" Tigers Boys â€" Juniors (10 & 11 Due to the newspaper deadâ€" line I could not print the results of the suddenâ€"death final games which are being held Monday and Tuesday nights. In the Girls‘ League the Panâ€" thers won the playoffs over the Tigers but I do not have the reâ€" sults of the game betweer the Cougers and the Lyns. 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