But the sweetness lingers forever As I treasure the image of his loving wife Daisy and family. Richardson â€" Ernest Sadler passed away August 17, 1961. Loves last gift Rememberence I have only your memory dear husband, To remember my whole life of Thistletown, wife of the late David Marnie, dear mother of Wilfred of Thistletown and Edith (Mrs. J. Bartlett) of Toronto, sister of the late Mrs. Annie Rice, John and Leonard Tweedale. Dear grandmother of Margaret, Lynn, and Alan. Service was in the chapel, Monday 2 Ja.m. Interment Riverâ€" side Cemetery. NATTRESS, Eva Watson â€" At the Queen Elizabeth Hospital on Wednesday, Augst 11, 1971. Eva Natâ€" tress. Daughter of the late Thomas Nattress and Jane Sleii;ht.ho].m and sistér of the late Frederick. Service was in the chapel Friday 3 p.m. Interment Ebenezer Cemetery. WARD, John Lewis â€" Suddenly on _ Friday, August 13, 1971, John Ward of _ Rexdale, _ beloved husband of Mathilda Ward. Dear father of Dou&las of King City, John of Rexdale, and Edna (Mrs. A. Helm) of Kitâ€" chener. Dearly loved by his 13 grandchildren. Service was in the chapel, Saturday 10 a.m. Inâ€" terment Sanctuary Park Cemetery. WOLFENDEN, Geoffrey W. â€" Suddenly on Thursday, Au%ust 12, 1971, Geoffrey Wolfenden of Rexdale. Beloved _ husband _ of Elizabeth (Betty) Wolfenden. Dear father of Phillip, Robert and David. Son of Joseph and Lena Wolfenden, of Erï¬land. Brother of Betty (Mrs. E. Monk), of England. Serâ€" vice was in the Chai)el Saturday 11 a.m. Inâ€" terment Sanctuary Park Cemetery. CORBIN, John â€" At St. Joseph‘s Hospital, on Sunday, August 15, 1971, John Corbin of Toronto, dear brother of Mary (Mrs. J. E. Morrison) Peter, Anne (Mrs. J. Simo) of Texas and Lily, dear uncle of Carol Ann (Mrs. K. Farmer) and Nancy Simo, great nephew of Donnie Farmer. Service was in the chaPeI, Wedâ€" nesday 2 B.m. nterment Sanctuary Park Cemetery. LEITCH, Mary Eleta â€" At the Wellesley Hospital, on Tuesday, August 10, 1971, Mary Leitch, wife of the late William Leitch, dear mother of Berniece (Mrs. D. Hurren) of Malton, dear grandmother of Arlene, Beverley, James, and William, sister of Borden Best, and Muriel Pett. Service was in the chapel, Friday 1 p.m. Interment Pine Hills Cemetery. MARNIE, Tabitha â€" At the Humber _ Memorial Hospital on Friday, August ver _ remembered _ by HAIRDRESSING â€" By {:‘ofwsioml, done in your ome. Specializing in Perms. Guaranteed. Also cutting and styling. 741â€"9908. " AIR CONDITIONERS Fag Year end Clearance K Window & whole house units. C Free estimates. YORK AIR DESIGN & REFRIGERATION. 241â€"0861 "Book Of Remembrance" Funeral Home 2035 Weston Road CH1â€"2233 CH1â€"2208 RIVERSIDE CEMETERY AND CREMATORIUM 2300 Lawrence Ave. W. §3â€"SERVICES OFFERED Hospital on Friday, Alégust 13, 1971. Tabitha Tweedale 62â€"CEMETERY LOTS DO IT NOW Refrigeration & Airconditioning Sales & Service 63â€"IN MEMORIAM 741-245%- 749â€"236 55â€"PERSONAL 61â€"DEATHS 741â€"2456 143â€"1825 Ward ‘Home accidents a danger Be extra careful to keep your child safe from burns and scaldings. Don‘t let baby crawl around in the kitchen during the cooking or serâ€" ving of meals. Never let cords of electrical apâ€" pliances dangle enticingly from tops of stoves and cupboards and keep hot liquids and foods out of baby‘s reach. Be sure highâ€" chairs and play pens are not near the stove or work counters. Keep all cleaning agents on high shelves or in locked cupboards. NEVER store cleansers under the sink or in low cupboards. And always keep cleaning rags out of reach. Many a baby has become dangerously ill after he has sucked wet rags that have been dipped in cleansers, wax and polish. Make sure knives and matches are on high shelves, out of reach of baby. Never assume he can‘t reach something on a low table. Squirming and creeping are his specialties. Kitchens abound with dangers: knives, matches, potentially poisonous cleaning agents, hot frying pans, coffee percolators, kettles. Burns, suffocation, falls and poisoning are the major cause of accidental death, warns the drug industry‘s Council on Family Health in Canada. The average oneâ€"yearâ€"old can haul himself to his feet, walk with help, creep or hitch along and coâ€"operate while you dress him. He can also hold a cup and drink from it, use a spoon and play with blocks. You must be alert to every nuance of his mobility; anticipate every move. Kitchens and bathrooms contain booby traps for the oneâ€"yearâ€"old _ and _ all youngsters. Once your child is a year old, his greatest danger of dying is from home acâ€" cidents. He‘s wandering, active, inquisitive. The Canada Standard Size (CSS) label on children‘s clothing means that the garments conform with established _ dimensional standards based on sizing according to body measurement rather than age. The Consumers‘ Association of Canada (CAC) was instrumental in Wading in a stream is one way to help beat summer‘s heat, as _ located south of the King sideroad, about four and oneâ€"half these youngsters are finding out at the Humber Trails miles west of Highway 400, and east of Nobleton. This area conservation area of the Metropolitan Toronto and Region _ covers 50 acres. It is one of 14 conservation areas Conservation Authority. Humber Trails is wellâ€"suited for administered by the Authority in the Metro Region where the quieter types of summer activity and relaxation, and has _ public can enjoy summer activities such as swimming, facilities for fishing and group camping by permit. It is _ fishing, boating, and nature trail hikes. Why kid‘s clothes don‘t fit Wading in a stream is one way to help beat summer‘s heat, as these youngsters are finding out at the Humber Trails conservation area of the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority. Humber Trails is wellâ€"suited for quieter types of summer activity and relaxation, and has facilities for fishing and group camping by permit. It is The child had apparently climbed out of his crib and on to a large hobby horse to reach the window, where he must have pushed out the screen. The dramatic story unâ€" derlines the need to ensure His mother said she had checked him in his crib only three minutes before an excited girl‘s voice over the apartment intercom told her the boy had fallen and was lying on the ground. all screens in your windows Recently, an 18â€"monthâ€"old Toronto boy clung to life after an eightâ€"storey fall from an apartment window. Surgeons removed his spleen and labored roundâ€"theâ€"clock to save his life. His motor development\ should be watched carefully and constant vigilance is vital to prevent him from injuring himself. Falls are a major danger, says the Council, a public service organization working to encourage home safety and family health. By 15 months, your child can usually walk alone. He also stoops to recover toys on the floor, rolls or tosses a ball back to you and drinks from a cup without much spilling. By 18 months, the average child walks alone, climbs down stairs, uses a spoon without much spilling and mimics other children at play. The bathroom medicine chest is a great temptation to your baby. If he has ever seen you, your husband or another child take medicine, he is imitative enough to want to taste it. See that medicine, perâ€" fumes, razor blades and other sharp instruments, soap, hair shampoo and cosmetics are kept well beyond his reach. If your medicine chest is low enough for your child to reach by climbing, squirming and wiggling his way to it, make sure it is locked or is equipped with a safety closure. having a Canadian Governâ€" ment Specifications Board committee set up in 1952 and, since that time, Association members have taken an active part in the work of the committee in coâ€"operation with other interested groups representing _ manufacturâ€" ers, retailers and governâ€" ment. A combined CAC and Department of Consumer Keep foods on which he might choke, like nuts and popcorn and hard candies, away from your baby and do not leave dishes of them on low _ coffee tables or anywhere within reach. Also keep his bed free of potenâ€" tially dangerous objects and don‘t use a pillow in his bed. SLOW STOP Drivers are reminded that cars don‘t "Stop on a dime." The Ontario Safety League points out that even at the modest speed of 30 mph an alert driver, with good brakes, needs more than twice the width of the average intersection to stop his car. DAMAGE REPORT The U.S. Department of Transportation is _ conâ€" sidering setting up a conâ€" sumer information programme to advise the public on the suscepâ€" tability to damage of various makes and types of automobiles. The Ontario Safety League says that a bill has been drafted that would require insurance companies to supply DOT with accident claim.data on vehicle damage and perâ€" sonal damage by make, model and year of passenger car, along with a description of how such damage affects insurance rates. Also fence in all stairways to prevent your child from falling downstairs; place gates across the top and bottom of stairways. Doors that lead to stairways, driveways and storage areas should be securely fastened and hooks should be placed high up on doors. are sturdy and cannot be pushed out, especially in baby‘s room. ‘ Make a practice of opening windows from the top. Thirty per cent of the mothers had trouble buying children‘s clothes that fit. The most common problems were badly proportioned and Corporate Affairs national survey in 1970 on CSS interviewed the mothers of some 5,000 children and obtained the opinions of 320 retailers. Manufacturers may now apply for a licence to use the CSS label _ and _ 190 manufacturers in Canada are licenced to use it. If consumers demand Canada Standard Size garments, retailers can and will supply them. Purseâ€"size leaflets containing measurement charts are available to both consumers and retailers from Box 99, Ottawa. Standards were produced for some 75 items of children‘s underwear and outerwear and the charts have measurements for girls sizes 2 to 14X and boys 2 to 20. garments and lack of size uniformity. Only 57 per cent of consumers had ever bought CSS garments but those who had expressed unqualified support of it and indicated that it was not sufficiently â€" available. Retailers also expressed approval (about 70 per cent of those surveyed) but they too had very little inâ€" formation on CSS. Weston 1730 Weston Road Weston 244â€"6061 Marsh, Goulding & Co. Member Toronto Stock Exchange J. Harry Frogley, Manager Chartered Accountant Robin D. Clark 48 Greenbrook Dr. General Insurance 651â€"3385 1969 Weston Road SKYLINE HOTEL BRANCH 655 Dixon Rd. Rexdale, Ontario Phones 248â€"6631 Res. 24 1â€"2891 C.W. LEASK SITANDARD SEC URITIES LIMITED countants 2411129 Agents for C.N.R., C.P.S. al airlanes, _ complete arrangemems. 156 Weston Road But the CSS program is entirely voluntary and needs consumer acceptance and demand to make it a success. Consumers need to think of children‘s clothes in terms of their body measurements and buy on that basis. The CSS label appears on both expensive and inexpensive garments, so regardless of price range, for better sizing in children‘s clothing look for the Canada Standard Size label. If you can‘t find it, ask for it. The advent of CSS labelling is welcome news for parents who have had the frustrating experience of finding out that garment sizing labels do not always mean what they say and that sizes can vary widely when produced _ by _ different manufacturers. Should CSS for adults be far behind? easily recognized coiled tape measure showing the figures of two children with the words ‘"Canada Standard Size" included. Watch for the symbol. YORK TRAVEL BUREAU 766â€"1777 â€" 766â€"4603 PORDAGE FLORIST LR.CURRIE. 0.D 1200 Weston Rd â€" Mt. Dennis â€"Weston Area 769â€"5758 Fer Appointment Call 241â€"0701 FOR ALL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS TO ANYWHERE CALL 1894 Weston Rd Weston KEN POOLE Optomatrist _ Construction Residential Commercial Industrial Plans and Permits Renovations . _ Alterations Additions Plumbing Electrical Carpentry Masonry _ __ Painting TOP GRADE ALUMINUM DOORS & WINDOWS. ALSO wOoOD _ aAT _ BARGAIN PRICES. ONE WEEK DELIVERY. REPAIRS TO: Small engines; fogging machines; lawn mowers, outboard motors. Authorized Remington Chain saw service. WEED Spraying â€" Lawns; Fertilizing. Satisfaction Guaranteed, 743â€"4869. Gardening Work â€" Patios built, etc. 244â€"1848. LANDSCAPING â€" General Concrete and Drain work VKITCHENS + BATHROOMS REC ROOMS + INTERIOR & EXTERIOR ADDITIONS etc. CABINETS + ‘BUILTâ€"INS® PLUMBING + MASONRY CARPENTRY & WIRING BEE | Aff mm 1438364 Tree Experts For The Finest Tree Work All Phases FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES 677â€"5909 OR 241â€"3727 SALES & SERVICE 1541 THE QUEENSWAY Low ‘Package‘ prices include Patio doors, awnings Aluminum Siding REGALITE ALUMINUM CO. CHARLES SAMMUT LTD. 513 ROGERS ROAD Aluminum Siding & Soffit QUEENSWAY ALUMINUM STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS MEDALLION FENCE Company 653â€"7066 231â€"1326 743â€"0454 252â€"3218 FOR QUALITY AND LOW PRICES ON GALVANIZED & VINYL COATED CHAIN LINK PRIVACY FENCE 236 Toryork Dr. Weston 7491050 | Community Locksmith Attention! Toronto "Key Man‘" is now residing in your area, and can give 24 hrs. repairs, key duplication, mail box inâ€" stallations. PAINTING and decoratinï¬, inside or outside . work. Paper _ hanging, free estimates. 241â€"1407. P A INTING a n d Paperhanging. D. Henry. Call evenings RO 6â€"4044. LIGHT moving or parcel delivery contracts wanted. Call anytime 259â€"7393. The Westonâ€" York Times, Thursday, August 19, 1971â€"Page 13 241â€"5211 ONTARIO SCHOOL OF UPHOLSTERY NO SERVICE CHARGE 483â€"2945 CLASSIFIED ADS CHESTERFIELD & CHAIRS RECOVERED LIKE NEW PAY ONLY BASIC CHARGES Choose h'omA Ilur';nlecfl- of a-lllty Fabrics EXPERTLY SUPERVISED & GUARANTEED PICKâ€"UP & DELIVERY Free estimates at your home Interior & Exterior 25 Years Experience FREE ESTIMATES 653â€"3116 Factory Showroom hrs. Mon. To Fri. 9 to 5 p.m. Painting THEY PAY!! Any Sofa, Bed Chesterfield or Love Seat DONT COST! 174 Bridgeland Ave. (opp. Yorkdale) HERE‘S WHAT YOU GET Fabric e Labor e Reâ€"building and all materials 50 FABRICS TO CHOOSE FROM CALL NOW! 964â€"8017 Chippendale Upholstery REâ€"UPHOLSTERY 787â€"0277 only $98. Factory Maintenance Eavestroughing, Flashing, Shingle Kooting, aluminum siding. Interior painting and paperhanging, exterior painting our specialty Plastering New ceilings and repairs, shaling basement walls refinished in cement. Carpentry repairs, floor tiles, Eavestroughsâ€" new â€" Cleaned â€" Repaired. Hal Stade 767â€"4842 PLASTERING, Stucco and Ceramic Tile. Reasonable. Ceilings â€"Repairs, Large or Small â€" Fast, Clean, Reasonable. MacDonald & Sous PLUMBING Repairs â€" Alterations Metro Lic. PH 57 Norman C. Chapman 363 Blackthorn Ave. SHEET METAL WORK Painting & Decorating HERE!! PHONE 241â€" 5211 Industries Ltd. Above Ground Pools We Sell The Best â€" Others Sell The Rest. POOLâ€"TOWN WALT JENKS 766â€"2991 Metro Lic. B1844 PLASTERING 742â€"4994 YOUR AD 653â€"7758 LE 6â€"5128