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Vilâ€" gs8, ars ng~ ufâ€" ing be 78 HELP WANTED MALE STORE FRONT mechanic, Rexâ€" We have several openings for young men between the ages of 21 arnd 35 to join our organization as s@les trainees to learn autoâ€" mobile merchandising. These are career oppertumitiecs for nest apâ€" pearing, ambitious men with a willingness to succeed. Apply im person to Mr. G. J, Kramer, Sabes Manager. 2075 Lawrence Ave. W., Waston TWOâ€"men to work 9 hours per day for $100.00 per week, dealâ€" ership to qualified applicants. Box No. 125. 81 MEN & WOMEN WANTED HAIRDRESSER, male or female, good salary and modern airâ€" conditioned saloon; inmmediateâ€" ly. CH 4â€"9272. 82 HELP WANTED FEMALE EXPERIENCED waitress, part or full time, days or nights; starting wage T5¢ an hour. Apâ€" ply Rexway Restaurant, 140 Rexdale blvd. at Kipling. REFINED lady wanted with kmowledge of decorating and furniture â€" arranging. â€" Write Box W. Woodbridge News, Woodbridge. in pe t BOOKKEEPERâ€"complete set of books; typing required; Wesâ€" ton area. For further informaâ€" tion contact Mrs. Grassie at CH 7â€"8261. ACCOUNTING CLERK â€"â€" cost dept.; able to onerate calculatâ€" ing machine. For further inâ€" formation contact Mrs. Grasâ€" sie at CH 7â€"8261. TYPINGâ€"for typing orders, Rexâ€" dale Ared, summer employâ€" ment. For further information contact Miss Moore at CH 7â€" 8261. CASHIER â€" To operate cash register in food market, $37.50 to start. For further informaâ€" tion contact Mrs. Grassie at CH 7â€"8261. my t BILLING _ TYPIST â€" Castlefield and Caledonia ‘areas; to do} billing on electromatic typeâ€" writer and willing to learn the flexowriter. For further inâ€" formation contact Miss Moore ‘at CH 7â€"8261. CLERK TYPIST â€" Trethewey drive and Eglinton district; some _ experience _ preferred; typing, filing for sales deâ€" partment; to train on dictaâ€" phone and electromatic typeâ€" writer. For further informaâ€" tion call Miss Moore at CH 7â€" 8261. GIRL for general office work in Woodbridge; must be able to type: 5 days per week. Write Box T. Woodbridge News, Woodbridge. sevanee w Weston Dodgeâ€" DeSoto Ltd FOR lunch counter Mondays and Tuesdays, female help wanted; day shift. Write Box Y, Woodâ€" bridge News, Woodbridge. With stenographic training or exâ€" perience. For sales office. Apply What Township do you live in? Excellent earning opportunity for rural women to sell AVON to their farm neighbours. Choose your own selling time so that it won‘t interfere with farm duties. No obligation to inquire. Write: There is an opportunity for you representing Avon Cosmetics in your community. . Let us tell you in your own home about Avon‘s wonderful earning opportunity. You are under no obligation. Open territories in Vaughan and King Township. Car necessary, Write: 89 DOMESTIC POSITIONS WANTEDâ€"girl for housework, #leep in, own room and bath; aurmmer at lake. EM 4â€"0036. dale area, instaliig alum. store fronts th neW stores; must be fully experienced. For furthi@r . imformation _ contact Mr. Billinghurst at CH 7â€"8261. WELDREST HOSIERY LTD 70 Buttonwood Ave. Toronto 15 Automotive Sales Career Opportunity accounting and costing departâ€" ments. For further information contact Mrs. Grassie at CH 7â€" 8261. SALES HELP & AGENT® WANTED MALE STENOGRAPHER MRS. F. WALKER, BOX 160, COLLINGWOOD, ONT. & or Phone 1712 BOX 160, COLLINGWOOD, ONT. Rural Women Rural Ladies MRS. F. WALKER, or Phone 1712 ‘ING machine operaâ€" torn al"e‘? in 'ge%'al Smeripan Orrice Service P Nlcug) (sy h: Du?li’t t u » » Mailing, io:?ypexypoflcgcod. per: songel, â€"up _ and _ delivery @vailable. Reasonable rates. "Save On Staff" 23 JODPHUR AVE. CH 1â€"8764 91 _ STENOGRAPHIC & BOOKING SERVICE @1A _ RESTAURANTS Â¥2 LOST AND FOUND Special . . Special LARGE, light rusty brown collie, clipped, lost near Brampton two weeks ago; shy; reward. Phone CY 6â€"1210, paveme 8t WOODBRIDGE â€" AT 8â€"075% 97 ELLAâ€"In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Elsie Olive, who passed away July 12, 1953. So many things have happened Since you were called away, So many things to share with REBORED Raleigh maroon racer lost on Jane street Friday, July 8. CH 4â€"6368. 99 COMING EVENTS ‘"Visit The Real _ Living SANTA" May 24 to Thanksgiving! Fun for all the Family Cordially invites the General Public to enjoy their refreshingly picnie _ facilities â€" Supervised swimming in a beautiful pool â€" High fidelity music throughout grounds â€" Dancing â€" Games â€" Sporting Events â€" Ample free parking. Admission for complete facilities: Monday to Satuday: Aduitsâ€"50c; Childrenâ€"25¢ Sunday : Adults: Menâ€"$1.00; Ladiesâ€"50c Children Under 14â€"25¢ Fine food and refreshments available on grounds. Swimming Lessons at special low rates. Clubs and Groups Special Picnic Rates I T A LIA N G A RD EN S T ERR ACE you Had you been left to stay. Every day, in some small way, Memories of you come our way; Though absent you are ever 9.30 A.M. to 6.00 P.M. Sunday 1.00 P.M. to 6.00 P.M. SANTA‘S VILLAGE dear. â€"Ever remembered by husâ€" band, Gar, and family. ... w near, Still â€" missed, â€" loved, alwa'ys NEW _ Recreation Grounrds FINCH AVE. & ISLINGTON AVE. DAILY FULL COURSE MEALS ®© DINNERS ® STEAKS e CHOPS FREE GIFT TO FIRST 200 PEOPLE 8 BEAUTIFUL COLORS AND WHITE Car Wash Brush ... 1.49 Barbecues ... Waste Special Exterior White ............ 4.99 gal. Interior Flat S. G. Latex ........... 649 gal. BERT‘S 14 Years and Under Accompanied by Parent er for School Children FISH and CHIPS Take Out Orders IN MEMORIAM RESTAURANT Bracebridge, Ont CHILDREN THE FREE 716 SCARLETT RD, â€" WEstONn HARDWARE_ CH, 4â€"18§ TMHE FIRST OF S$IX genmerating units of the Lakeview qgemerating station of Ontario Mydro,.on the site formerty occupied by the Long Branch Rifle Ranges, raises its skeleton into the sky to a height of 190 feet. The steel im the iramework weighs more than 5.000 toms. When completed in the middile Miss Irene Belcher of Toronto attended the Belcher family celeâ€" bration on June 30 of Marilyn‘s fourth birthday. Mrs. N. Wildfong of Kitchener is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Paul, for a few days. During the lesson hour of the church school last Sunday Mrs. Wm. Agar showed slides to all the classes. The W.M.S. held a meeting in the church basement on Tuesday, July 5, at 2.15 pm. _ 8. Alan and Bruce Belcher are spending a month at Onondaga camp near Minden. _ Mr. and Mrs. Ken Benson atâ€" tended the funeral of their uncle, the late Mr. Leonard Miller of Toronto. who was buried last Saturday. News From Nashville Mr. Albert Dick, Henry and Lenn Patterson â€" visited _ Mr. Michael Lellis at the House of Providence â€" last Sunday. Mr. Lellis, who has spent approxiâ€" mately 20 years at the shouse, celebrated his 96th birthday in April. On Sunday, July 3, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maw and family and Mr. and Mrs, Don Niepage and family had an evening dinner in a Thistletown restaurant. Mrs. O. Devins attended the wedding of her grandson, Robert Devins, who was united in marâ€" viage to Geraldine Datison in Ashgrove United Church on June 30. A reception attended by 60 guests was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Davison. Mrs. Frank Nelmes, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Nelmes and Kim of Nairn Centre spent a few days last week with Mrs. Nelmes‘ sisâ€" ters, Mrs. L. Patterson, Mrs. G. W. White and Mrs. J. Foley. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Niepage and family at a barbecue dinner last Saturday evening were Dr. and Mrs. Don Ryan of Rexdale. Mrs. Ross Kitchener and Mrs. A. Moody have returned from|\% twoâ€"weeks‘ vacation spent with their nfeces and nephews at Swan River, 400 miles north of Winniâ€" peg. The ladies enjoyed their bus trip through the prairies. fiirthda.\". and anniversary greetings to all those celebrating in July. 8 â€" Miss Cora Patterson of Wesâ€" ton spent last week with friends and relatives here. Promotions at Twin â€" Elms school: to grade 9, Gayle Farr, Douglas James, Dianne Maw, Jim Price, Judy Zimmerman; to grade 8, Carolyn Cain and Stephen Zimmerman; to grade 7. Ronald Burbidge, Janet Cain, Richard Carnie and Heather Torrance; to grade 6, Robin Frost, Ross Mcâ€" Cabe, Betty Purves, Heather Whetstonc, Bryan James and Robert Rayburn; to grade 5. Anne Irwin and Gary Maw; to grade 4, Susan Ramm, Lorna Blair, Raymond Britten, Allan Patterson, _ David _ Price â€" and Robert Purves; to grade 3, Judy Britten; to grade 2, Barbara Huntziger, Allan Frost, Susar Cronshaw and Wayne Burbidge. The. teacher in ‘charge of the school is Mr. James Crooks. Promotions at Coleraine school: to grade 9, John Fry, Jean Miller, Joan Miller, Beverley Robinson and Gerald Thomson; to grade 7, Verna Brownlee, Linda. Miller, Shirley Brownlee, Brian Watson, James Johnston, Jim Robinson, Tom _ Corberry _ and _ Pauline Thomson; to grade 6, Eleanor Johnston; to grade 5, Patsy Milâ€" ler, Jim Kersey, Beth Agar and Susan Thomson; to grade 4, John Brownlee, Ria Wendels, Ernest Agar, Shirley O‘Connor, Nancy Fry and Chester Robinson; to grade 3, David Thomson, Wilma ‘Wendels, John Kersey, Sandra Johnston; to grade 2, Robert Miller, Jackie Goldthorpe. The teacher is Miss L. Colgan, FPromotions _ at Burlington school: to grade 9, Paul Belcher, Fred Jensen and Yvonne McCabe; to grade 8, John Benson, Diane Benson, Angus Cranston and Gary Rowett; to grade 7, Gordon Ball and Maureen Story; to grade 6, Alan Belcher and Diane Morâ€" ton; to grade 5, Allan Thomson and Rene Jensen; to grade 4, Leslie Ball, Glen Morton and Judith Strudwick; to grade 3, Bruce Blecher, Connie Jensen, Carol Livingston, Lorraine Strud« wick; to grade 2, Stephen Johnâ€" ston, Johnny Sant. Mrs. C. Thomas is the teacher. Last week saw the commenceâ€" ment of the first modern touch to the Rustic Hoperoft area of the districtâ€"cement . sidewalks. School chéldr(-n will now have some placéfother than the roads on which‘() walk tp gefl from school. There is a new baby in the William Gribble home, Hoperoft Ave. He arrived July 4. Phillip, Danny, Lenora â€" and Chris, children of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harding, of Blue $prings Rd., are happy over the arrival of a brother, in Women‘s Colâ€" lege hospital. Last Saturday saw the district swept by one of the heaviest rains of the season. Damage, estimated at $4,000, was caused to a road under construction on Jane St. when it was literally "washed down the creek." The read was being built to handle traffic on Jane St. while a bigâ€" ger and better bridge is constructâ€" over Black Creek at Rustic Rd. A second detour road has been Speaking of People In Maple Leaf building. of this decade the project will provide 1.800.â€" 000 kilowatts from the six units; the coalâ€" fired generators will make Lakeview â€" the largest thermal electric power project in the world.. On completion of all #it whits, the aluminum sided powerhouse will b& 936 feet leng and as high as a 2ROâ€"storey office Mrs. W. E. Gerryâ€"CH. 1â€"9653 AINTS ||*** 10 To MOA.;: P /~ MANY GIFT ITEMS Family Party Marks Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Farr, who celebrated their 25th wedding anâ€" niversary recently,. were guésts of honor at a party tendered by members of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Farr reside at 168 King street, Weston. Along with their two daughâ€" ters, Miss Margaret Farr and Miss Dorothy Farr, and their son, William Farr, those present included Helmut Loewen and members of the families of both Mr. and Mrs. Farr. Family members in attendance were: Alan Rutherford and famâ€" ily of Weston, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Rutherford and family of Vicâ€" toria Harbor, the mother of Mrs. Farr, Mrs. William Farr; Mrs. Ernest Found of Peterâ€" borough, Mr. and Mrs. George Farr and family and Mr. and Mis. Fred Farr. Presentations were made on behalf of "Margaret, Bill and Dorothy" and "The Rutherfords and the Farrs." Mr. and Mrs. Farr are memâ€" bers of Central United Charch, Weston. They have resided at their King street home since their marriage in 1935, A trip to the west coast is planned for this summer by the celebrants of the silver anniversary. in operation all weekend at the Tiveron Bridge. We hope Ricky Holt, of Maple Leaf, will soon be back on the read again after his painful acâ€" cident Monday night when he collided with a car and suffered shoulder injury. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. William McMullin of Blue Springs Rd., on arrival of a new duughter at Humber Memorial hospital on July 6th. While some of us are busy looking forward to our vacation, others have had theirs and still others are now in the vacation period the morning papers tell of bigger and colder winters abead. Weather experts predi¢t colder _ temperatures and more snow in the coming winter. Congratulations to those who passed their annuai examinations in public and _ high _ schools. Those who failed will find little solace in the old saying "We can‘t all win." 2 .. ‘, k . ~_.~~\Foar Stodium It will be Altnost in the nat ot s ~sties" mhich When Châ€" cago Bears clash With the New York Giahts in Toronto‘s Varsity stadiath on Monday, ATIO; 16, in the first National Football League game ever played outside the contiwental U& Btates. These two teams Yorm proâ€" fessional football‘s oldest interâ€" sectional‘rivairy, darting back to 1925, with mt Ye@st one meeting ammually _ (either during . the championship sch@@ule or in a preâ€"champtonship season game) €Xcept in 1938, 1947 and 1958. They have participated in more National Reotball League chamâ€" pionship playoffs than any other teamsâ€"11 for the Giants, nine for .the D‘rsâ€"n‘d they met each other for the title five times with the Bcars winning three of these. The Giants also defeated Green Bay in â€"1938, besides the two playoffâ€"wins over the Bears, and have‘@ fourth world championâ€" ship ®f an 1â€"1â€"4 wecord in 1927 before the eastern @WA western @ivision@l plan was aopted. â€" The ~Bears have won seven world _ champienshipsâ€"in _ 1921 and 1932, before the playoffs were ingugurated; and in 1933, 1940, 1941, 1943 and 1946, with postâ€"season title victories over the Giants, Washington, the Giants, â€" Washington and the Giants again, in that order. The Giants beat the Bears in 1934 and 1956. As for a victory tradition, the Pears have had only five losing seasens (under .500) in 40; the Bears only six out of 35â€"not many teams can make claims like that. The Bears came into being five seasoms before the Giants, but it‘s significant that the very first time they ever metâ€"on a December Sunday of 1925â€"they were l'espon‘gible for a longâ€" range préview of what was to come in professional football. That was the day an amazing €7,000 paid $143,000 to watch the Bears, with Red Grange, defeat the ‘Giants 19â€"7 at the Polo® Grounds. Actually the crowd was much larger for an estimated 5,â€" 000 scaled fences and crashed wates after ticket sales had beem shut off. It was a revealing hint of the possibilities of big league footâ€" ballâ€"another interesting aspect is that the first Bearsâ€" Giants grme outdrew the Armyâ€"Navy meeting of the preceding day at the Polo Grounds. ‘ OPTOMETRISTS 1891 WESTON RD., WESTON 1730 WESTON ROAD Weston CH 4â€"6061 LEONARD A. BRAITHWAITE Barristers & Solicitors " BARRISTER & sOLICTTOR ||| 1630A Wileon Ave. CH 6â€"2101 M PUNERAL _ HOMES W. J. WARD cuaftttrs» actoitant. || . __._ . Suite 201 TRANSPORTATION 3 BARRISTERS, ETC. , “ ~ Fraser & Simms WINDER‘S Barristers & Solicitors OPTOMETRIC FRED L. MERTENS J. R. CURRIE, O.D. Professional â€" Business T A X I CH. 1â€"1133 For Appointment Call Dependable Service JFuneral Directors ; CH 14233 ynns Junera Resithence CH 1â€"0701 LIMITED 8921 WESTON and AREA J. Kenneth Kidd, Q.C. WALIAM H. C. BAREY, BA. BARRISTER & SOLICITOR EM 3â€"6097 â€" ATlas 8â€"0123 MB timcet & CO0t © fhyodny, WESTON Chartered Accountant PINE STREET WOODBRIDGE Resident Partner of H. T. JAMIESON LE MAY & CO. Royal BaWk Building, Toronto 1944 WESTON ROAD Oppotite Uohh Street Weston, Ont. CH 1â€"1911 w. m. MYERS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT -f'n-::-:Al'w'g‘l ;2 7' "Â¥ie Tmpefial Bank BuffGing, HMGHWAY NO. 7 East of Hwy. No: 27 Barristers & Solicitors 1923 WESTON ROAD WESTON CH 4â€"53 Alfred H. Herman, B.A. BARRISTER â€" SOLICITOR 1938 WESTON ROAD Mortgage Money To Loar Evenings By Appointment GEO. W. BULL, B.Comm. HOWARD G. ASHBOURN®, For a Complete Survey of ALL TYPES Of INSURANCE Fraser & Simms Barristers, Solicitors Foronte 16 _ CB ¢â€"6115 || sses wEsTON RD:, CH 1â€"4721 INSURANCE AGENCY LTD, vodbHdge â€" Phone ATias 8â€"1186 buctuntion Ailfarsivegi« t BARRISTER & sobLicrttor* @en 1415 LA WRENCE AVR. w. New BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS 1944 Weston Road (Opposite John St.) _â€"_____Nebieten _ _ _ Tuesday from 4 to 6 p.m. is â€" mikies Td Bull & Ashbourne Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. 85 RICHMOND ST. W. Magerman & Page Professional Dirét DIRECTORY wWOODBRIDGE ., 7â€"9.30; Fri., by Appointment WOODBRIDGE CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD. CONCRETE & CINDER BLOCKS â€" BRICK PATIO & SUPERSTONE Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers Phone ATias 8â€"0511 HEAKES and MacDONALD William D. Lyon 43 KING STREET CH 448b674â€"9 CH 1â€"0111 CH 4â€"5314 Kleinburg Ernie Brock & Son Ltd. JOHN T. FARR R. J. WATSON R. a. EACLESTON Batrristers & Solicitors 381 Albfon RA., Thistictown CH Tâ€"1051 â€" A* %â€"0458 Mon. to Fri. â€"â€" 9 a.m. to 5 $.m. Bus.: CH 7â€"5451 . Res.: BE 1â€"6533 2060 WILSON AVE., Weston T02 Weston Rd., Suite 302 RO .-ml l‘-": CH 4â€"351¢6 Your Insurance Problems Solved By DUNN‘S INSURANCE REALTORS WOOpBRIDGE | > RO 94901 â€" AT 8â€"1143 Sat. â€" 10 ath. to 12 . Evenings By Appoiftment Th Thistletown or Woodbtidge 1 4â€"9450 (Bus.) HERB SILLS PIANO TUVNMNG Kirby Brock _ COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE MAPLE, ONT. Telephones: Bus. â€" ALpine 7â€"2621 Res. â€" ALpine 7â€"1224 ALEXANDER A. LASKO B.Arch., M.R.ALC. ARCHITECT 1632 Islington Ave. N. THISTLETOWN PHONE ATias 8â€"0621 WOODBRIDGE, ONT. ATics 8â€"1161 And Repairing LATIMER MUSIC AT £O 92841 CH 1â€"79 (Res.)