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£..: Â¥ ANDERSON, EDNA Suddenly at the Humber Memorial Hospital on Mondag, September 10, 1973. Edna, beloved wife of William Anderson of Downsview, dear mother of Richard, Michael and Lynn, beloved daughter of Rudoliph _ and _ Maud Jacokson of Willowdale, dear sister of Sylvia. Doreen, Thomas, Valerie, Iris and Ken. Funeral to the Church of St. Stephen, 2259 Jane St.. Downsview for service Wednesday â€" 11 _ a.m. Interment _ Beechwood Cemetery. In lieu of flowers donations to be made to the Church of St. Stephen Memorial Fund. ADAIR, GLEN Suddenly as the result of! an accident, on Sunday, September 9, 1973. Glen, dearly beloved son of Albert and Iris Adair of Downsview, dear brother of Martin, Coleen, Janice, Vanessa and Laurie, dear grandson of Gordon and Myrtle Adair and Violet Hiles. Service was in the chapel Wednesday at 11 _ a.m. Interment Sanctuary Park Cemetery. In lieu of flowers donations to the Leukemia _ Foundation gratefully acknowledged. 65â€"COMING EVENTS We babysit 12 noon to 4 p.m. 50 cents per child. : SNACK BAR ty W PERSONNEL MANAGER 635â€"7520 Employers Insurance Of Wausau 3500 Dufferin St., Suite 301 WARD FUNERAL HOME FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: 239â€"3401 20 PROFESSIONAL DEALERS FURNITUREâ€"JEWELLERYâ€"GLASS, ETC. ADMISSION $1.00 ST. LUKES UNITED CHURCH ISLINGTON THE KINGSWAY AT KIPLING 61â€"DEATHS (JUST BELOW EGLINTON WEST) DIRECT KIPLING BUS FROM SUBWAY POLICY TYPIST 2035 Weston Road 24 1â€"46 18 ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE _ Downsview, Ontario An Equal Opportunity Employer SEPT. 19th & 20th FROM 12 NOON TO 10 P.M. 7TH ANNUAL BASHA, WILLIAM At Branson Hospital, on Tuesday, September 4, 1973, William â€" Basha, beloved _ husband _ of Catherine Myers, dear brother of Naucipe of Bell Island, Mrs. Jean Power of Bell Island, Mrs. Mildred Ezekiel of Georgetown and Mrs. Lillian Moakler of St. John‘s. Funeral was to St. Wilfrid‘s Catholic Church, 1675 Finch Ave. W. for Requiem Mass Friday 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BERRY, DONNA, ANâ€" THOINETTE EIDUKS$, HELEN L. At the Toronto Hospital, Weston on Tuesday Sepâ€" tember 4, 1973, Helen Eiduks, of Weston, wife of the late August Eiduks, dear mother of John and Gunnar of Weston. Service was in the chapel Saturday 10 a.m. Interment York 65â€"COMING EVENTS Suddenly at Owen Sound on Monday, September 3, 1973. Donâ€"Ann Berry of Downsview, dear daughter of George Berry, lovinig sister of Debra, Darrel. Della and Dwight. Service was in the chapel Friday 2 p.m. Cremation. & CLERICAL 61â€"DEATHS HARTMANN, AUGUST Suddenly, as the result of At _ the _ Sunnybrook Hospital on Saturday, September 1, 1973, John Hassall, beloved husband of Elizabeth White, dear father of Mildred (Mrs. W. Cutler) Vivian (Mrs. H. Janes) of Ottawa, Joan (Mrs. A. Burrell), and Carol (Mrs. D. Brodie) of Stouffville, brother of Thomas, Harry, and Bert, dearly loved by his 14 grandchildren. Service was in the Chapel Tuesday 1 p.m. Interment Sancâ€" tuary Park Cemetery. LEE, THOMAS JOHN Suddenly at Lake Chandos on Wednesday, August 29, 1973, Thomas John Lee of Weston, beloved husband of Hazel Dawson, dear father of Elizabeth (Mrs. LYON, IVA At the Northwestern Hospital, on Saturday. September 8, 1973, Iva Perry, of Port Perry,. beloved wife of Wilbert E. McKinlay) of Ridgetown, brother of George, John. and Ruth (Mrs. G. Stone), all of Simcoe. Funeral was to Weston Baptist Church for service Saturday 12 noon. Interment Oakwood Cemetery, Simcoe, 3:30 p.m. In lieu of flowers remembrances may be sent to the Gideons. LIZAMBERT, ALEXANâ€" . DER At the Toronto Wellesley Hospital on Friday Sepâ€" temger 7, 1973, Alexander Lizambert, beloved husband of Louise Lizambert, brotherâ€"inâ€"law of William and Marie Lane, dear uncle of Maurice, Yvonne, Nanette, Donia and Nola. Prayers were in the chapel Monday 10 a.m. Interment Sanctuary Park Cemetery. PARN, ERICH JOHANN At the Humber Memorial Hospital on Wednesday, September 5, 1973. Erich Parn of Weston. Beloved husband of Mirald Parn, dear father of Tiina (Mrs. J. Brox) of Weston and Jack â€" of Willowdale. Brother of Martha (Mrs. P. Koot) of Weston, %randfather of Ingrid. ha:rel services were on Friday evening 8 o‘clock. ROSEVEAR, JAMES At the Humber Memorial Hospital on Wednesday. September 5, 1973. Jan}es Rosevear of Rexdale. Beloved â€" husband _ of Martha (Pat) Rosevear. dear father of Hazel (Mrs. E. Eggleston) of Agincourt Rita Brown. Funeral was to St. Geor%e’s Lutheran Church, 410 College St. for service Saturday 10 a.m. Interment Sanctuary Park Cemetery. Hartmann, of Keele St., Toronto, in his 78th year, beloved â€" husband _ of Katherine, dear father of Lucie Haerinf and the late Mrs. Hannelore Berger. Beloved grandfather of beloved §randfather of Mrs, Shirley Paglia and Joseph Lyon, dear mother of Maureen (Mrs. Victor MacLeod) of Weston, Joseph of Malton, Joyce (Mrs. K. Jackson) of Toronto and James of Newmarket, dearly loved by her 8 grandchildren. Service was in the chapel Tuesday at 11 a.m. Cremation. E. Eggleston) of Agincourt and %emard of lflxdale. Dear grandfather â€" of James, Stem. Brian and Michael. ce was in the chapel Saturday 11 a.m. Interment Sanctuary Park Cemetery. Funeral was to St. Peter‘s Estonian‘ Church for services Saturday 10 a.m. Interment Mount Pleasant Cemetery. JOHN Suddenly, at the Humber Memorial Hospital, on September 1, 1973. Audrey McDonald, infant dau%hter of Mr. and Mrs. Kent McDonald of Weston. Funeral was to Malton Bible Chapel, Victory and Churchill Sts. for service Wednesdag 10 _ a.m. Interment Sanctuary Park Cemetery. MURPHY, EDWARD At Toronto, on Thursday, August 30, 1973. Edward Murphy, beloved husband of Catherine (Effie) Chaisson, dear father of Marcian, (Mrs. F. Botte), Cyril, Agnes, (Mrs. R. Munroe), Laura (Mrs. B. McMullen), Marilyn (Mrs. C. McCormick), and Gary. Funeral was to St. Philip Neri Church for Requiem Mass, Saturday 10.30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Robert and Edith (Mrs. J.A. Phillips), dearly loved by her 4 grandchildren and 2 greatâ€"grandchildren. Service was in the chapel Saturdag 11 a.m. Interâ€" ment Sanctuary Park Cemetery. McDONALD, AUDREY JO SAUVE, MARGARET MAY At Humber Memorial Hospital on _ Sunday, September 2, 1973. May Sait, in her 66th year. Beloved wife of Roal Lawrence Sauve, dear mother of Mrs. V. Scorizzi (Annette), _ Lawrence, John of Stoney Creek; Victor of New York City and Ted; beloved sister of Tom, Alf and John Sait; dearg' missed by her 10 grandchildren and 1 greatâ€" grandchild. . Funeral service was in the chapel Wednesday 11 _ a.m. Interment â€" Riverside Cemetery. SIOMKILO, Walter Suddenly, on Monday, September 10, 1973, Walter Siomkilo, of Malton, in his 63rd _ year, beloved husband of Mary, dear father of Mrs. A. Michia (Gerry), dearly missed by his 2 granddaughters, Dawn and Tracy. Funeral service in the chapel Thursday 11 a.m. Inâ€" terment Sanctuary Park Cemetery. SMITH, FRANK GILLIS Suddenly, at the Toronto Western Hospital, on August 30, 1973. Frank G. Smith of Weston, beloved husband of Kaye McCormick, dear father of Wayne, Gary and Wendy, dear brother of John of Scarborough, Fraser of Willowdale, Dolly (Mrs. G. Ground) of Mississauga, Lexina (Mrs. W. Betts) and R.D. (Mrs. L. Rogers), both of Sydney Forks, N.S. Service was in the chapel Tuesday 11 a.m. Interment later. SPENCE, William James (em‘s)loYee of TTC) â€" Suddenly on Thursday, September 6, 1973, William Spence of Weston, beloved husband of Edna Spence, dear father of Marlene (Mrs. G. Miller), of Weston, and Alan, of Downsview, brother of Jack, of Toronto, Ross of Dartmouth, N.8§., Margaret _ (Mrs. _ M. Calhoun), of Toronto, and Olive (Mrs. J. Lee), of Willowdale, _ loving grandfather of Chris, At Oshawa on Thursday, August 30, 1973, Anne MacPherson, in her 90th homas _ MacPherson, %randtatner ort _ CNAMIS, obbie and Kenny. Service was in the chape{Mondai'. 2 p.m. Interment Glendale Memorial Gardens. In lieu of flowers remembrances to the Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada would be appreciated. Geox("ge. Len, Art and Bob Ward. Service was in the chapel Saturda')"l 9 a.m. Interment ighland Memory Gardens. Royal Canadian Legion Service, Friday 8.30 p.m. WARREN,. RONALD GEORGE Suddenly on Wednesdaf'. September 5, 1973. Ronald George _ Warren of Downsview, â€" beloved husband of Donna Kaman, dear son of Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Warren of Weston. Dear brother of David of Scarboro:; John of Kinfiston; Sheila (Mrs. McNeil) of _ Weston: Loretta of Toronto and Maxine (Mrs. D. Currie) of Downsview. Service was in the chapel Friday 1 p.m. Interment Gien(rale Memorial Gardens. In lieu of flowers remembrances to the Leukemia Fighters WARD, can make his task much more difficult by installing good locks on doors and windows. DOPDR SECURITY The accomplished houseâ€" breaker prefers a door because his work is less noticeable and faster. He can either force the door open in a few seconds or ‘pick‘ the lock, leaving no signs of forcible entry. _ Short of turning your home into a fortress, there isn‘t much you can do to stop a determined burglar. But you Even the best lock is useless if the door frame can be forced back far enough to release the locking bolt. If you are a handyman, you can remove the moulding around the inside of the door frame to expose the space between the wall and frame â€" usually about 1" wide. Placing solid blocks of wood in this section makes it almost impossible to jimmy the door with a crowbar or spreader. Doors that are hinged to open out pose another threat. The exposed hinge pins can be removed. allowing the door to be open on the hinged side. A locksmith can quickly and inexpensively drill the hinges and insert set screws to hold the pins firâ€" ‘ml_v in place. Latch bolts, commonly called spring latches, have a wedgeâ€"shaped edge and work on a spring action to lock automatically with no key required. A latch bolt is usually found on inexpensive locks and may be easily opened by a burglar with a credit card, a piece of plastic or a metal strip. Dead latch bolts are similar with the added feature of a springâ€"action button or trigger along with the bolt. Inexpensive verâ€" sions of this type of lock usually wear enough that they may still be opened with Ward (formerly of 21 Redhill Ave.) in his 60th gear, beloved husband of essey, dear stepâ€"father of Mrs. H. Ashton (Mary), Mrs. W. Rattray (Betty) and Douglas Stewart, dearg' missed by his six grandchildren, brother of Mrs. Hilda _ Powell. Section, â€" ‘*‘Member _ of Legion No. 46) â€" At Humber â€" Memorial Hospital _ Wednesday Keeping your home safe The Times, Thursday, September 13, 1973â€"Page 19 8" an W.W. 2 R.C.C.S. Corps. Second D.R. teeth of growing children and fight tooth decay. Several toothpaste manufacturers also recognize the importance of fluorides by adding them to their products. Fluorides are recognized by international health agencies and governments which urge the use of fluorides wherever possible to protect the teeth of both children and adults. The rise in fluoride content in the teeth and bones of these animals produced a stronger material which lasted since the prehistoric era. Dentists today give teeth fluoride baths after cleaning, and many Canadian municipalities fluoridate water supplies to toughen The presence of natural fluorides along part of Nova Scotia‘s sea coast have kept the teeth of fossils preserved for some 250 million years. Canadian scientists have studied the teeth of both the large diosaurs and the tiny animals called microsaurs state of preservation of the teeth is reported to be due to enrichment with flyorides in ground water or sea water after the animals have been buried in â€" rockforming sediments. through use of modern Dead bolts provide much greater security as the bolt can be moved only with a key from the outside or a thumbâ€" turn on the inside. There is no spring action behind the bolt. On a typical dead bolt lock you must use the key to lock the door as you leave â€" a little less convenient, but a lot more secure. a credit card. Auxiliary locks back up the lock already on your door. They vary in strength, design and ‘size and are usually of the rim type. A simple and effective version often used by businesses is the vertical bolt lock which works by a key on the outside and a thumbâ€"turn on the inside. Night chains of the non locking type can be removed easily from the outside; and all types will give way to a heavy blow from a shoulder or foot. They can also be snipped with boltâ€"cutters. A safer investment is the wide angle peephole device which is inexpensive and simple to install. Window safety has an answer in a window lock controlled by the use of a key. Some types permit the locked window to open a few inches to allow ventilation, Window key locks should be used on all ground flootr windows and vulnerable upper level windows. Consult a locksmith for advice on protecting casement winâ€" dows and sliding doors. HANDLE WITH CARE Consumers‘ Association of Canada _ reminds homemakers that most foods can safely be refrozen if still cold ‘â€" about 40 degrees F. But CAC urges caution in refreezing commercial shellfish and ~vacuum t