The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

i; a; 2 miles north of 401 on Hwy. 25. Wagon rides and hay mow. Corn to roast here. Tomatoes ready now! Apples to s.tart Sept. 18th. Wéekends from dawn dark. 878-2725 renewals. Earn hif‘: commissions, receive on t job trainini. with group Insurance enetits, and pension. Act now and find out how you can join the Dominion Automobile Association team. For a confidential interview write today. Mr. WU. Vignrs, Dominion Automobile Association, 201 King Street, London, Canada. TEACHER of Piano and Theory. Pupils Eprepared for Conservatory xaminations if desired. Phone 76743649! Complete bookkeeping & Payroll service for the small business, stores, garages, etc. Day or night. Are you looking for a solid future? Are you a self starter, conscientious and hard working? Then join the Dominion Automobile Association team. As a Dominion Automobile Association Representative you will have guaranteed renewals. Earn high PIANO Teacher- experienced. Jane- Sheppard-FinclvWeston. 247- 1439. WILL deliver Anything - Anywhere - Anytime. 654- 0332. 45-MUSIC INSTRUCTION AND TALENT NOTICE TO CREDITORS and OTHERS 53-SERWCES OFFERED APPLES CORN - TOMATOES PICK YOUR OWN AT Chudleigh's Farm Milton Full Piano ' Theory JANE&WHSON MJ. ROCHE - A.R.C.T. IN THE ESTATE OF: HARRIET NELLIE DRAGE ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of HARRIET NELLIE DRAGE, late of the Borough of York in the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto, Widow, who died on or about the 14th day of February 1971, are hereby notified to send full particulars of their claims to the undersigned Administrator of her Estate on or before the 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER 1971, after which date the assets of the Estate will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. DATED at the Borough of York in the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto this 7th day of September 1971. KENNETH DRAGE, ADMINISTRATOR BY HIS SOLICITOR H.E.L McLAUGHLIN, 1268 Weston Road, Toronto 335, Ontario. 65--COMING EVENTS "A-ACCOUNTANTS & BOOKKEEPERS Act Fast! DEPENDABLE M0liliEEPlM1 SERVICES QUICK & RELIABLE 653-1880 48--ttELP WANTED Higher Minimum Wage ACCOUNTING Low Cost Housing 654-2402 Employment 241-0256 241-2266 LIBERAL CANDIDATE / YORK SOUTH ED DIRENFELD. G.A. 18th. 1 to ARE you interested in forming a S?tyege,ht Modern Art Studio? Please write for further information Post Office Box 6, Station U, Toronto 18. IN honour of Mr. and Mrs. George Bunker's 60th wedding anniversary an open house will be held ith'1','ti.r 25th, from 2 p.m. til 5 p.m. at their home, 7 Rochdale Avenue. All friends & relatives invited. IN honour of Mr. & Mrs. L. H. Mallaby's 50th wedding anniversary, an open house will be held September 26th from 2 p.m. till 5 p.m., at the home of their daughter, 19 Church Street, Woodbridge. All friends & relatives invited. No gifts please. Sealed tenders, clearly marked as to tender number will be received in the office of the Assistant Secretary for the Rental of black and white and colour portable television sets. Detailed specifications and tender forms may be obtained upon application to the Purchasing Department. 5050 Yonge Street Willowdale-Ont. 225-4661 Tenders Close at 3.00 pm. September 28, 1971 i7B-ANNNERsARIEs L0ST--Lady's watch on black suede band Tuesday evening at Humber Memorial Hospital. Sentimental value. Reward. 248A323 evenings. HERVE. OFFERED The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. POST HOUSE TRAVEL BUREAU Why Not Join One Of Whg Not Join One Of Our anadian Escorted 65-C0MING EVENTS The Board Of Education For The Borough of North York Director of Education L. Trainor Chairman Every Tuesday 7:30 pm. Mot Blow M. West 767-5401 FOR RENTAL PORTABLE TELEVISION SETS 55-PEIts0NAL TENDER O. L TOUGH Mr-- LOST Crang Plaza Auditorium, Jane ' Wilson Tours? UP TO $1,700 IN PRIZES ALL PROCEEDS TO CHARITY SPONSORED BY THE LIONS CLUB JACKPOT $500. BINGO COX. Frank E. (Reg. No. N32fli)-h.t Calm. an GRANT, John Walker Retired Canadian ational Railway Supeyyisqr of Budgets) _It MONTGOMERY, Fraser, Richard (Diek)-Suddenly at the Humber Memorial Hospital, on Tuesday, September M, 1971, Fraser Richard (Dick) Mon- t%omery. beloved husband 0 Mo ly Montgomery. Service was in the chapel Friday 1 p.m. Interment Sanctuary Park Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations to the Ontario Heart Foundation gratefully acknowledged. HOPCROFT, Sarah Maude - At Humber Memorial Hospital on Thursday, Sept. 16, 1971, Sarah Maude Jackson, wife of the late Robert Hopcroft, dear mother of Beatrice (Mrs. A. Currie) of Pembroke, Vera (Mrs. J. Hayden) of Weston and the late Helen (Mrs. F. Smith), dearly loved by her 12 gran - children and 13 great- grandchildren. Service was in the chapel Saturday 10 a.m. Interment Sanc- tuary Park Cemetery. PEELAR, Fred E.-At North Western Hospital on Monday, Sept. 20, 1971, Fred E. Peelar of Weston, husband of the late Annie Melessa Betteridge dear father of Rubey (Mrs. Joseph Usher) of Weston, Russell of Weston, Bruce of Nobletown, and Edna (Mrs. Philip Hawe) of Weston, brother of Mrs. William Heacock of Thornhill. Service in the Chapel Thursday 1 p.m. Interment Riverside Cemetery. Sunder); September 12 1971, rank E. Cox, a Mississaxlga, brother of Doris ( rs. G. Thomp son), of Weston; son of the late Mrs. Alice Carson (Cox). Service was in the chapel Friday 11 a.m. Cremation. is "with deep regFet, {he t',pt,tr"aE',i'.' the death of Jo Walker Grant of Weston, survived by his wife Marion sons Ronald and John, also six grand- daughters, brother Alexander of Toronto and sister Sadie of Glasgow, Scotland. Resting at the Ward Funeral Home, 2035 Weston Road at King St., Weston. Service in the Chapel Thursday 3 pm. Cremation. WESTONIA REBEKAH LODGE FALL TEA - BAKE SALE X Fancy Goods & Parcel Post FRIDAY, SEPT. 24th From 1:30 to IN THE ODDFELLOWS HALL. CHURCH ST. WESTON Equality of Opportunity 'i-DEATHS Subsidized Mortgage Interest 8 pm. 654-2402 Dignity in labour Funeral Home 2035 Weston Road CHI-2233 CHI-2208 Ward PICKELL, Harry V., (Veteran of W.W. 1, Member of Mount Dennis Legion Branch 31) Sud. denly, at the Humber Memorial Hospital, on Friday, 2,if; l7, 1971, Harry Picke of Rexdale, beloved husband of Evelyn Smith, dear father of Audrey (Mrs. V. Brass) of Pouce Coupe, B.C., Walter of Weston, Patricia (Mrs. M. Perry) of Abercorn, Que., Valerie (Mrs. B. Brown) of Dundalk, Donna (Mrs. A. I'ia1eil,) of Rexdale and ttig of Ottawa, brother of ervyn of St. Thomas, Kenneth and Edith (Mrs. T. McCauley) both of Peterboro, deartliy loved by his 18 gran children. Service was in the Chapel Tuesday 1 p.m. Interment Glendale Memorial Gardens. TRNAVSKY, Andrew-ht the Branson Hospital, on Monday, September 13, 1971, Andrew Tmavsky of Toronto, beloved husband of Susana, dear father of Andrew, deeply missed by his 5 brothers and 3 sisters of Czechoslovakia. Loving grandfather of David, tephen and Mark. Funeral was in St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church, 54 Clinton St., for service Thursday 11 a.m. Inter- ment Mount Pleasant Cemetery. XAMIN, Guiseppina--At the Mississauga General Hospital, on Monday, September 13, 1971, Guiseppina Xamin, wife of the late Giovanni Xamin, dear mother of Frank, Angie (Mrs. L. Titus), Joseph, Eddie, Charles, Judith (Mrs. D. Osborne) and Ada (Mrs. D. DeToni), dear? loved by her 22 gran children. Funeral was to All Saints Church, 1415 Royal York Rd., Weston, for Requiem Mass Thursday at 10 am. Interment Mount Hope Cemetery. RUDYK, Mary At the Humber Memorial Hospital on Sunday, September 19, 1971, Mary Rudyk of Weston, wife of the late William Rudyk, dear mother of Rose (Mrs. W. Robulack) of Weston, loving grandmother of Nancy (Mrs. L. M. Ward) of Clarkson. Great- grandmother of Debbie and Brian. Service was in the Chapel Wednesday 11 am. Interment Sanctuary Park Cemetery. "Book Of Remembrance" (i2-IEMETERY LOTS RIVERSIDE CEMETERY AND CREMATORIUM 2300 Lawrence Ave. W 241-0861 1730 Weston Road Weston 2446061 Weston Llt.tCltRlr1O.1) Marsh, Golding ' Co. Fm Appom'mnnt Call 241 0701 (Mam-next in (.oum‘mh Robin 0. Clark a Greenhrook Dr. comm Insunncc 651-3385 Chanevad Accountant J. Benfield 55 Dundas St. E., Cooksville PM” Weston Rudd 'i-oEATHB 277-1921 (RES. N6$738) C.W. L EASK 18.04 Wont)" Rd Wlnon CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Oplomnvm Y4t IIA) From ages three to six, your youngster's world expands rapidly and the danger of accidents in- creases dramatically, warns the drug industry's Council on Family Health in Canada. Not content with just his own backyard, he ventures into the neighborhood, begins to have playmates, pedals a tricycle, solves ball and box puzzles, turns sharp corners while running, jumps in place and can also wash and dry his hands. Hazards multiply. Many accidents occur when you’re not aware of your child's capabilities and capacities at his specific stage of development. The Council recommends you have periodic discussions with your child's physician to keep informed about growth and progress. A wide range of activities for all members of the family will highlight Family Day and Sports Fair TI. The event is a major, omsday display of outdoor sporting activities and equipment to be held on Sunday, Sem tember 12, at the Cold Creek conservation area of the Metropolitan Toronto and Mothers often believe a warning or punishment is sufficient to stop a preschool child from getting into trouble. But most three and four-year-olds do not remember warnings and often do not connect disciplinary action with the behavior that prompts it. ftpanding world For example, three-and-a- half-year-old Mary was told by her mother she would be spanked if she went into the street. Instead of looking for the real danger, Mary walked into the street looking back over her shoulder to see if her mother was watching. That was why she did not see the car that struck her. Mary had never been warned, "If you go into the street, you may be hit by a car." She was not taught cars are a hazard; all she had worried about was the spanking. After accidents, parents frequently remark: "I never realized Joan could reach the top of the stove," or, "I had no idea Stephen could crawl all the way up the stairs." As hard as it is to an- ticipate and keep up with your child's growth, you must work diligently at it to protect him from accidents, says the Council, a public service organization intensive instruction needed Agents for ONE. C.P.S. ti, airlanes, complet arrangements. “(Weston Road YORK TRAVEL BUREAU 766-1777 - 766-4603 PORDAGE FLORIST 1200 Wonon Rd. - Mt. Dennis --Weston Am 769-5758 Member Toronto Stock Exchange J, Harry Frogley, Mann" Full range of activities FOR ALL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS TO ANYWHERE CALL SKYLINE HOTEL BRANCH ST 1NlyARO SH'URI I ”LS LIMI rr I) 655 trrxors, Rd. Raxdale, Ontano Phones 248-6631 Res. 241 2891 KEN POOLE working to encourage home safety and family heath. Teich your 'child with words, but always reinforce your lesson by your own good joying physical activity with balls, bean bags, brooms and tricycles, be especially careful to keep him from playing with sharp or cutting toys or highly flammable costumes. Do not give your children shooting games or poorly balanced tricycles and wagons. Teach them to ride tricyeles only on the sidewalk and to watch for cars in the driveway. Suffocation is ah ever- present danger to the three. year-old. Eliminate the danger of discarded refrigerators, freezers, ice chests and airtight containers ... ex- citing places tor games by small children . . . by removing the door or the latch stop so the door cannot close or lock. Drill holes in cabinets and remove the gasket, or destroy the box altogether. Forbid your child to push another child into such an enclosure, and in. struct him to help a child who has been pushed into one, or to waste no time in reporting the situation to an adult. Never allow your children to eat while walking or running around and keep nuts, popcorn and hard candy away from then until they are at least four years old. The habit of putting pins, coins and similar objects in the mouth should be prevented by direction and parental example. If possible, start training your child in water safety when he is three. Never allow him to play in or around water without adult supervision. And remember your child is still in an exploring, curious phase. Keep all medicines away from him, in a locked cabinet, and all cleansers and other potentially poisonous sub- stances on high shelves, far out of his reach. Some of the events and displays taking place in- clude: a bird dog demon- stration under Joe Camalleri, president of the Bird Dog Association of Ontario at 10 a.m.; a black- powder, shooting display by the colorful and historic Upper Canada Rifles at 11:30 a.m.; a simulated field trial in the pond area by the dogs and owners of the Labrador Owners Club of Ontario lasting until 2:30 pm; a special conservation display by the Resource Rangers of the Ontario Forestry Association at 2:30 p.m.; a demonstrations of the mouth-to-mouth lifesaving technique by the St. John Ambulance at 3 p.m.; a performance by the Bolton Accordion Band at 3:30 pm. and an obedience test with Weimaraner retrievers under the guidance of Ed Chittenden of the Ontario Weimaraner Association. Other activities. scheduled from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., im cludes demonstrations of trout fly tying, free outdoor movies, leaf printing, and tree planting with a mechanical planting machine. take MICE ill day on the trap Family Day and Sports Fair '71 is sponsored by the West Toronto and Huburtus Conservation Club in co- operation with the MTRCA. It gets underway at 9 am. and continues until 7 p.m. Nearly all of the facilities at the Cold Creek conservation area will be utilized in demonstrations of the sporting activities and equipment on display. Region Conservation Authority. Visitors will be able to try their hand at trap and rifle shooting - with equipment supplied by manufactuerers displaying at the event - as well as testing all-terrain vehicles, mini-bikes and trail bikes, and looking over the latest in trucks, campers and snowmobiles for the '71-72 season. and rifle ranges, and will be supervised by members of the West Toronto and Huburtus Conservation Club. A small fee wi_ll It qharggd Staff from the Univergity of Toronto weather station located in Cold Creek will be on hand to explain how the new station operates and what they hope to learn in their study of such things as rainfall runoff, temperature levels and hours of sunshine in the Cold Creek basin area. There will be a nominal parking fee of $1 per car, and a special souvenir program will be available. Refresh- ments will be provided by Cater-Plan, and include fried chicken dinners, pancakes and maple syrup, " well " hamburgers, hot dogs and french fries. Cold Creek is located between Bolton and Nobleton. about three miles north ot the King darned on no. 11 come-ton rend. (for Free estimates) 625-1041 ONTARIO SCHOOL OF UPHOLSTERY CHESYERFIELD I CHAIRS "WIRED Uitt I“ Mr ONLY BASIC MES _ from Choose ltr, t'fu'glNlgM'r Fairle- EXPERTLY surmvnlzn & GUARANTEE PICK-UP c DELIVERY Free mm at you but Incurymlnln‘l'omlhlm Mr Sofa, Bed Chesterfield or Love Seat IN Bvidplaml In. (on. VII“) IIERF‘S WHAT YOU GET hum . Labor . Re-huilding and all materials 50 FABRICS TO CHOOSE FROM CALL NOW! 964-8017 Chippendale Upholstery RE-UPHOLSTERY 787-0277 only $98.