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The Weston Times â€" Advertiser Due to the many requests by tclephone, mail and personal visit to the Recreation Office for details relating to our Fail and Winter Programme, we preâ€" sent the following information for your guidance and, at the sume time, wish to thank the muny kind people who took ‘time out‘ to let us know that they read this column. Thank vou!‘ And to the person who didâ€" FALL AND WINTER PROâ€" GRAMME 1964â€"1965 expré All classes, crafts. arts and ac tivities will, in general, comâ€" mence on Tuesday the 13th of Octuber and classes normally scheduled for Monday, will com mence on October 19th to allow for the Thanksgiving holiday on October 12th. Exceptions are the Square Dance Instruction group which will start tomorrow night, Octoâ€" ber 2nd, at the King St. Public School and the Minor Hockey getting under way on the 2nd gelting under way on the 2nd Copper â€" enamelling, and 6th of November. All classâ€"| etching and jewellery es are dependent upon sufficâ€"| in copper and silver. «enl registration. usually, fifâ€", CERAMICS â€" Tuesday teen is regarded as a minimum | 9:30 boes will be payable at the "me of registration with no re fiunds after the second class is oimpleted. In gencral, the fee for a ten week term is five lollars with the exception of Sridze, Golf and Ballet where the ten dollar fee covers a ten aud fifteen week term respect ively Majorettes â€" register â€" at Iwo dollars per three month ‘erim and club affilliates of the Commission operate under their own fee structure. TERM COMMENCEMENT As heeve of the Township of Norih York I hereby urge all; ciizens to especially observe| precautions leading to fire preâ€" vontion at this time, and throâ€" ughout the year, ard call upon all persons to observe the specâ€" ial programmes and Parade deâ€" «igned to focus attention on the subject during the week of| Oct. 4th to 10th inclusive. | FEES nif class | A potters wheel, a jug of wine ACTIVITIES OFFERED ‘and thou!‘ Firing and sluing â€" specific activities have been. make your own pots and Christâ€" nffered where a previous need | mas gift. String Along With Arthur Klarman Fire Prevention Week Oct. 4th â€" 10th, 1964 30 tree with some sentiment ssed herein we say â€" no s kept intellectually awake ading only what he agreed W DAILY CAR & TRUCK RENTAL he guitar is your kind of ment and you like ~folk and singing, tomorrow evâ€" at the Downsview Library nust. ‘mencing PFriday, Oct. 2, at p.m. and every following WESTON TRAVEL SERVICE Township of North York Proclamation BOOK NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT What‘s The Score? GOING OVERSEAS? 2063 Lawrence Ave. W. at Weston Rd me JOWDSTP 9" _ Brown owl, Miss Newberry hereby urge all| (255th) is calliny for a half dozâ€" pecially observe! en mothers in the district to ding to fire preâ€" teach and test her girls â€" it s time, and throâ€"! would only take 15 minutes on ar, arid call upon a Tuesday evening at Tumpane obscrve the specâ€" public school, and you don‘t s and Parade deâ€" . 2Ve to be a brownie mother to ; attention on the , DC ©ligible. x the week of| lf.you can give brown t?wl a th inclusive. | helping hand once or twice a month, call Miss Newberry afâ€" (Goodhead, Reeve: ter 6 pan. at LE 6â€"3363. by "TUG" WILSON Director of Parks & Recreation for the Town 1945 LAWRENCE AVE. W Phone 244â€"5324 B E L M O N T CH 9â€"8231â€"32 with Kay Neapole SECOND â€" SECTION The following is a brief thumbnail sketch of the various activities and interests offered in Weston. For further informaâ€" tion call CH 9â€"9111 Extension 53. COMMUNITY CHOIR â€" Monday, 7:30 to 9:30 or demand existed or where surâ€" vey reveals a need for this typtr of activity. Engquiries reg.arding' a special interest or activity and depending upon sufficient reg | istration, interest and suitability may be included in the general programme of activities. One | community recreation group wei are aware of even boasted of a Snail Watchers and Wine T.astv‘ ers Club although it was never | officially recognized as such. | We have secured Robert Kirtâ€" ly Carr as Choir Director for this new group. We ~re planning quite a big show for the Cenâ€" tenial and this will be one group that will play an importâ€" ant part in the show MILLINERY â€" Monday, 7:30 to 9:30 Aâ€"class for the cover new talents fabrics to the hat iginating styles to semble. Card games, enjoyable fellowâ€" ship for the retired gentlemen of Weston. MIXED BOWLING _ â€" Tuesday 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Generally for beginners, techâ€" niques in still life, portraits, landscapes and sketching in oils or water colours. MENS CLUB â€" Monday 145 to 4.30. Another new group starting up â€" here‘s your chance to study dramatic art, stagecraft. makeâ€" up, speech and presenting plays. BRIDGE â€" Monday, 8:00 to 10:00 YOGA â€" Tuesday, 2:00 to 4:00 ART â€" Monday, 7:30 to 9:30 8:00 p.m Conservation, fishing, and social activities. DRAMA â€" Mondayv, 8:00 Learn the game, enjoy social evening and develop a social skill. Expert tuition. â€" ROD AND GUN CLUB | Monday METAL WORK â€" Tuesday, 7:30 to 9:30. â€" seems there‘s a growing interâ€" est in folk music around Downsâ€" view and Mr. Klarman feels it‘s time they all cot together Slim and trim the Eastern way â€" for ladies. Friday evening, Mr. Arithur Kla rman will conduct a sgroup of guitar enthusiasts, and for that matter, wouldâ€"be guitarists too â€" There‘s a place for you on the team â€" enquire now. For _ information Downsview Library Brownies â€" have _ no trouble brewing up their special kind of ‘magic‘, but when it comes to setting â€" tables, . traffic . safety rules. knitting, semaphore and all the other worldly things it‘s Mother‘s ‘magic‘ they need. Brown â€" owl, Miss Newberry (255th) is calliny for a half dozâ€" en mothers in the disttict to Tâ€"wit â€" Tâ€"whoo Will Test The Brownies? Around Downsview rmation _ call Library 636â€"4510 have â€" no trouble their special kind t when it comes to s, . traffic . safety g, semaphore and fishing, hunting ladies to disâ€" of fashioning form and or suit their enâ€" to 10:00 7:30 to tooling, making the Ceramics, art, copper enamâ€" elling, leather work and crafts for the ladies who want to find an outlet for their creative inâ€" stincts. JUNIOR ART â€" Wednesday 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. Conducted by the Rod and Gun Club. FINE ARTS GUILD â€" Wednesâ€" day 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. A class for school children â€" the gifted child â€" one with specâ€" ial talents or just the chance for your young brave of heart to be taught ‘how‘. ARTâ€"PERIOD â€" Wednesday, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The preceeding classes held on each Wednesday afternoon, evening and this night class for adults will be conducted by a very talented young lady ‘with her Masters Degree in Art and five years teaching Arts and Crafts at High School â€" a new departure for us and a wonderâ€" ful opportunity for you to obâ€" tain the very best guidance and training in art at a very modâ€" est fee. LEATHERCRAFT â€" Wednesday, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. RUG HOOKING â€" Wednesday 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. A new, new course with the best instructor in Metro availâ€" able to show you how. WEAVING â€" Wednesday, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. of Weston HUNTER SAFETY TRAINING â€" Wednesday, 7:30 to 9:30 Box looms, table looms, skills and know how to become a Masâ€" ter Weaver. GOLF _ INSTRUCTION â€" Thurs day 7:30 to 9:30 Instruction by a real ‘Pro‘. Hundreds of satisfied ‘below par‘ customers making their way in life, abtained their start here. SENIOR CITIZENS CLUVB â€" Thursday, 2:00 to 4:30 p.m. Plus the last Friday evening of the mont‘h. A wonderful club, with wonderful people â€" it‘s onâ€" ly drawback â€" you‘ve got to be over sixtyâ€"five to join. PHOTOGRAPHY _ â€" Thursday, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. We live in the heart of Kodak» land and have obtained the serâ€" vices of a real expert to show you how to get that winning snap shot and get the best use of your camera. CHESS CLUB â€" Thursday, 8:00 to 11:00 p.m. Tooling, â€" carving, â€" handbags and gloves. They won the first round of the Toronto Chess League and now Rodney O‘Brien, Club presâ€" ident, informs us they‘ve won the second round. If you love chess â€" or would like to and can refrain from being a blabber mouth â€" this is the club for you. Sat. Oct. 3: Paper Drive â€" 1st Beverley Hills Cubs & Scouts will be out for their newspaper pickâ€"up. Have them bundled and ready. "Escargots should be caten at a snail‘s pace". Pudd‘nhead says: What‘s Doing Sat. Oct. 17:; Puppet Show â€" Barry Henderson and his pupâ€" pet pals have a funâ€"time in store for youngsters at Downsview Library 10:30 a.m. Hot off the press comes news from England that fashion wis> gents will wear perfumed suits this fall â€" not ‘lilies of the valâ€" ley‘ or ‘ashes of roses‘ but someâ€" thing with a HEâ€"man aroma like ‘Midnight with Moose‘. Mon. Oct. 19; CWL‘¢ An: nual Card Party â€" St. Philip‘s Neri church, hall. For further information call convener, Mrs. J. Van Dusen at 241â€"2818. Tues. Oct. 20: Canadian Aw jation Historical Society meetâ€" ing â€" Downsview Library audiâ€" torium 8:30 p.m. Sat. Oct. 24; Whist Drive â€" St Stephen‘s Choir Guild invite you to join them in the .church basement at 8 p.m. Tickets T5¢. Refreshments and prizes Sat. Oct. 31: Fall Bazaar > St. Stephen‘s Anglican church, 2259 Jane St. Baking, gifts, toys, knitâ€" ting, sewing, homemade jellies and jam. Fish pond and Tea Room, 10:00 â€" 4:00 p.m. In case you have become alarâ€" med, the‘ key to Canadian male fashions is the customed look â€" none of this offâ€"theâ€"rackâ€"stuff. Those in the know say: â€" No longer ‘will the Canadian "male Sirl Your Suit Smells 241â€"2447 "Call Northwest for the TAXI .. . TAXI Weston Invictus Junior Footâ€" ball Team won their fourth game of the season against one defeat at the Burlington High School Grounds on Saturday by defeating a vastly improved and determined team of the Burlingâ€" ton ‘Braves‘. Dear Sir: There is a very strong rumâ€" our that the football league is going to force the Weston Inâ€" victus Club to play its final playâ€" off games in an enclosed park. This is an old rule in the C.R.U. book, however, it was not enforced last year with Scarborough, or the year before with Scarborough, nor has it alâ€" ways been enforced with the Lakeshore Club. We feel that it is very shortâ€" sighted on the part of Harold Smith and his rules committee to take the Weston Club away from their home fans who have, along with the town merchants, Lions and council, all season Over 190 golfers signed up to compete in the Men‘s Field Day at Weston Golf Club last Saturâ€" day, to make this annual event one of the most popular and Little girls, big girls â€" train for the Weston Lions Club Majâ€" orette Squad â€" footba!l games, parades, drill and lots of fun. Also starting on Oclober 17th. MINOR _ HOCKEY â€" Saturday, 745 am. to 2:15 p.m. Tuesday, 7:15 p.m. to 11:15 p.m Register at the Arena on Monâ€" day Oct. 5 to Thursday Oct. 8 from 7 to 9 p.m. each evening â€" be sure to register early. TEEN DANCE CLUB â€" Satur days, 8:00 to 11:30 p.m. Men‘s Field Day Attracts Large Entry At Weston Golf Weston Invictus "Redmen‘" Win At Burlington 20 To 1 SQUARE DANCE INSTRUCTâ€" ION â€" Friday, 8:00 to 10:30 Starts tomorrow night at the King Street Public School. Perâ€" ey Beer supplies music, instructâ€" ion, wisdom and fellowship, his wife Mary helps. If you‘re lookâ€" ing for new friends and lois of fun â€" don‘t miss this. FENCING â€" Friday, 7:30 to 9:30 at ten dollars per term. From kindergarten to 15. Afternoon classes on Wednesday at 3.30 for upper grades. One of the best groups in Toronto area. Starts Oct. 17. 6 Give your youngster a good start this way â€" she‘s worth it isn‘t she? MAJORETTES + Saturday, 9:00 WESTON POWER SQUADRON â€" Thursday, 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. Boats, â€" piloting, â€" navigation seamanship and safety at sea Epee, foil and sabre instructâ€" ion to competition level. Choose vour own weapons! JUNIOR BOWLING a.m. to noon Starting on Saturdav. October 17 â€" read this column for furth er information â€" we‘ll keep you informed on What‘s the Score â€" that‘s for sure. Saturday mornings â€" NOW BALLET â€" Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. look like an American m Shirts will be worn in bo colors and stripes for da white for evening wear â€" ently it‘s passe to be 1 collar type in dayligh: the Jones‘s should kno Registration _ this _ Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 12 p.m. and class formation. Teacher â€" Royal Ac ademy of Ballet. 15 lesson term way Vests are a "must are more "interestir for shoes â€" â€" pebble day wear, changint leather for the ever leather for the evening hours. Now we‘ve brought you up to date in the world of the fishâ€" ionable male. On, yes: You‘d better switch from deer to snake hunting â€" snakeskin fies are ‘"in". + Repairs to all makes of POWER MOWERS & AIRâ€"COOLED engines. | HAND & POWER ‘ MOWERS sharpened. NEW MOWERS FOR SALE Pincor & Jacobsen, Toro, Lawnboy, CALL 241â€"1133 Score at the halfâ€"time was 7 2830 WESTON RDâ€" CH 1â€"4621â€"2 241â€"4747 Letter To T he Editor SERVICE STATION MASON‘S Used Mowers bold davt meatball ind a ied fo white hours new me > hats to 1 in favor of Invictus, their touchdown being scored on a 30 yard pass, Atkins to Jim Tayâ€" lor, with Frank Armstrong con verting for the extra point. Burâ€" lington lone point came on a quick kick for 55 yards by Rick Repta. , backed this club one hundred percent. We do hope that they will reâ€" consider the plight of the faithâ€" ful fans, etc. who in the final analysis make football possible, and will therefore give them the opportunity of at least seeing part of the playoffs in their home field at the Weston Reâ€" creation Grounds. If the Ontario Football Conâ€" ference want to have a communâ€" ity fan following they are cerâ€" tainly not going about it in the proper manner, when it permits this type of hyprocrisy to persist within its ranks. successful competitions at the club. Prizes were presented during the dance held the same evening as follows: Low Gross â€" Gordon Ball, 71; 2nd â€" Don Morgan, 73; 3rd â€" Ray Monks, 73; 4th â€" Erâ€" nie Bentley, 73; 5th â€" Tom Woodâ€" all, 73 and 6th â€" Bill Herbert. 74. Net prize winners were: Low Net â€" Jack Wright, 64; 2nd. â€" W. Robinson, 65; 3rd â€" T. Beatâ€" tie, 65; 4th â€" L. Wilson, 66; 5th â€" Frank Phillips, 66; â€" 6th â€" Ernie Swan, 67; Ith â€" Ken Brown, 67; 8th â€" Harry Johnâ€" ston, 67; 9th â€" Pete Lynch, 67; 10th â€" Bill Birkenbead. 67: 1ith The three prizes were won by H. M lor and J. Gilbertsc pitching contest wir Greaves, K. McC Graham and W. G ston, 67; 9th â€" Pete Lynch, 67; 10th â€" Bill Birkenbead, 67: 1ith â€" W. Dennison, 67 and 12th â€" Harry McBrien, 68. Pete Lynch, Miss Ruth Swee and Laurie Moffat each won & set of irons, while Frank Phil LUCKY DRAW There was also a lucky draw for golf equipment, and later in the evening Club Captain Gil Downey and Viceâ€"Captain Don Morgan asked various members to select the winning tickets from the drum. Atkins 13 yapé pass to Stur n by H. Mills, E. Tayâ€" J. Gilbertson, while the contest winners were J. K. McCall. Dr. J. and W. G. Kidd. A Football Fan M BANK for putting gess made the score 13 to 1 for the Redmen to start the third quarter as the Invictus plays apâ€" peared to click much better. Armstrong‘s convert try was ruled negligible as the ball was put into play illegally. Sternâ€" berg‘s run for 36 yards on an offâ€"tackle play made the score 19 to 1 for Invictus, with Toive Hiir completing the scoring on a quick kick to make the final score 20 to 1 for the Redmen. For the Burlington Braves the playing of Jerry Lush, Repta, Blazek and Tom Allen was outâ€" standing, while. for Invictus, Wally Wright‘s spectacular deâ€" fensive play, and the playing of Sternberg, Taylor, Sturgess and Toivo Hiir was very impressive. This result puts the Weston Invictus on top of the league in a tie with the Lakeshore Bears To assist neophite and experiâ€" enced hunters sharpen | their shooting eye on the eve of the hunting season in Ontario. Torâ€" onto Anglers and Hunters Assocâ€" iation is staging a mammoth ‘‘Toronto Hunters Special" on Sunday, Oct. 4. The shoot will be held at the shooting range at de Havilland Airport, Sheppard Ave. and Old Dufferin St. beginning at 10 a.m. Instruction for beginners will start at 9 a.m. Gunther Nerlich, director of shotgun shooting for the assocâ€" iation, said the shoot will primâ€" arily consist of 25 birds of skeet and 25 birds of trapshooting, with competitors divided into hunter, club member or competâ€" ition shooter classes. The winâ€" ner will be presented with a newly created "Challenge Troâ€" phy". Shooting Competition This Sun. At De Havilland Airport Range lips, A. Buchanan and Jack Ferguson were each winners of a set of woods. Golf bags were won by Jack Wright and Cliff Spearing, and golf shoes by John Scotland and Tom Bourke. C. Harvey, J. Coates, W. Adamson and W. Dennison all won duffle bags. The jacket was won by Ken Bunston, and the last ticket selâ€" ected won Boyd Dunning a golf umbrella. The evening was completed with the usual giant bonfire on the small practice field. Memâ€" bers enjoyed hot dogs and cofâ€" fee while chatting around the fire. Mr. Nerlich said he is most nnnommmemmnmmmeme amily Finance Plan There are 8 B of M BRANCHES in WESTON REXDALE and DOWNSVIEW to serve you Bring all your personal credit needs " under one roof | anxious to see the shoot dominâ€" ated by the hunter class and nonâ€"members so they can demâ€" onstrate their skill and obtain practice in shooting and safe gun handling. Instructors will be available to coach newcomers in the sport, he said. but in the points for and against | wind up in a tid for first place, column, the Weston Club is far | then Weston would become the ahead. winners on account of their betâ€" If by chance the clubs do ‘ ter scoring record. In addition to trap and skeet shooting, a hunter safety course, duck identification course, duck plucking demonstration, retrievâ€" er trials and an archery contest will be conducted. Bait and flyâ€" casting lessons will also be givâ€" THE TIMES ADVERTISER â€"â€" Thursday, Oc 1, 1964 â€" Page 17 "It will be one big game fair", said Mr. Nerlich, "to which everyone is welcome." CAMBRIDGE #e* THE WESTON TIMES LOW COST LIFEâ€"INSURED LOANS Published at 236 Dixon Road, Wester by Principal Publishing Ltd, every Thursday V J. MeMILLAN, President and Publisher James Lotin, General Manager Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Dept. Ottawa Ont and for payment of postage in cash SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year in advance ro any address in Canada. Other countries $6.00 Sn ormormenmemmennnidt TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK CLERK‘s NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OoF VOTERS‘ LIST Voters‘ List, 1964 Township of North York County of York NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I have complied with Seeâ€" tion 9 of The Voters‘ List Act, and that I have posted up at my office in the Municipal Building, 5000 Yonge Street, Willowdale on the 30th day of September, 1964, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Municipal elections and that such list teâ€" mains there for inspection. AND I HEREBY call upon all voters to take immediate proâ€" ceedings to have any omissions or errors corrected according to law, the last day for appeal beâ€" ing the 14th day of October, 1964. DATED at Willowdale, this 30th day of September, 1964. Clerk, Township of North York DIXON ROAD & HIGHWAY 407 TELEPHONE 244â€"5571 MOTOR HOTEL A. G. STANDING o 419