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WESTON TIMES â€" ADVERTISERâ€"Dec. 14, 1961â€"â€"Page 15 PIANO tuning and repairing, guaranteed workmanship. Reaâ€" sonable rates. RO. 6â€"5484. TREE Experts. If it‘s trees you want cut or pruned â€" big or small. Free estimates. Call 277â€" 8205. Cooksville. REPAIRS to houses, eaves troughing, â€" windows, fencing carpentry, etc. Belmart Home 1mprovements, 7 Belman Ave. CL. 9â€"6854. CHROME chairs recovered. We pick up and deliver, Very iow price. Call LE. 4â€"5815. Reg. Rodaro Construction Co. Ud. (serving the Lakeshore 22 years) 140. â€" 7th St CL. 5-058} vgs. BE. 1â€"2565 CHRISTMAS clean up. Expert wall washing, floor cleaning, etc Residential and industrial. Reasonable, with special rates for regular maintenance serâ€" vice. Free estimates. CL 1â€" 9487. CLASSIFIEDS HANDYMAN. Can do most anyâ€" thing. Care to try me? Availâ€" able from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. week days. All day Saturday. CR. 4â€"2893, anytime. ALL kinds of recovering and reâ€" styling of chesterfield suites CL. 1â€"7311. John Glud‘s Upâ€" XMAS SPECIALS CHAIRSâ€"CHAIRSâ€"CHAIRS Chrome, Dinette & Occasional recovered. Also chesterfields, etc. Materials shown in home â€"all work guaranteed. ALTERATIONS, REPAIRS _ and ADDITIONS Garages, concrete work, carâ€" pentry, chimney repair, brick work, â€" plastering. â€" Free estiâ€" mates. Sam Conforzi Construction CL. 1â€"5861 Home â€" Imorovements CARPENTRY, property imâ€" provements, additions or reâ€" bairs. CL. 9â€"2077 after 5. WILL YOU BE mOvING SOON ? holstery Stove, dryer, water heater reâ€" pairs, service changes. Electric heating alterations and addiâ€" tions. Industrial and commerâ€" cial maintenance ‘and installaâ€" tion. "For All Your Electric Work" SERVICES OFFERED HOME IMPROVEMENTS CALL *RPENTRY, property improveâ€" ments, additions or repairs. CL. 9â€"2077 after 5. PRITCHARD ELECTRIC Ltd. ® Alterations. ® Additions to homes or factories. ® Small or large. ® Free estimates. KAYES â€" CL. 5â€"2045 Transport and Movers DISCOUNT HARDWARE CHRISTMAS LIGHTS * TOYS ALUMINUM TREES * DOLLS C. PRITCHARD DRISCOLL Floor Cleaner Regular 25¢ OUr DISCOUNT PRICE 10 years in district CL. 1â€"4811 CL. 9â€"7082 VARSOL Dec. 14 Everything At Discount Prices West Toronto‘s First Special A Day Until Christmas PAINT ROLLER TRAY & HANDLE GENERAL CONTRACTOR 25 ‘Willowbrook Ave. CL. 5â€"0982 Cement Reâ€"Finishing Terrazzo Marble â€" set in cement â€"â€" all colours. Plastering and Repairs Estimates given AT A SMALL COST All new Kitchen Suite in a pattern and colour of your choice. WANTED â€" daily, Monday to Friday from Royal York Road and Bloor Street to Bridgeland Ave. (Dufferin St. and 401 Highway), to arrive 8 to 8:30 a.m., leave 5 p.m. BE. 1â€"3116. P. CLEMENTS GARTON. RC.C.O. Teacher of Piano, Organ and Theory, expert inâ€" struction, Royal Conservatory courses and examinations. BE. 1â€"6511. REâ€"COVERED â€" REBUILT FLOOR WAXING and JANITOR WORK Chrome Chairs HANSON, Elizabeth. At the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, on. Thursday, Dec. 7, 1961. Elizaâ€" beth Plant, late of Long Branch, dearly beloved wife of the late Leonard Hanson and loving mother of May (Mrs. A. Jones), Mimico; Florence (Mrs. H. Biggs) Alâ€" derwood and Edward of Long Branch; sister of Rose (Mrs. A. Russell) Toronto. Rested at the Ridley Funeral Home Ltd., 980 Lakeshore Rd. (at 14th St.) New Toronto. Funeral serâ€" vice in the chapel on Saturday, Dec. 9 at 9 a.m. Interment Glendale Memorial Gardens. Reguler 1.95 OUR DISCOUNT FACTORY PRICES â€" Call day or night â€"â€" P&G METAL PRODUCTS CL, 9â€"2863 â€" CL, 9â€"3587 PAOLO FEDELE MESS, Robert Sr. â€" On Wedâ€" 77: || 88.: || 56: Dec. 15 nesday, Dec. 6, 1961, at his late residence, 91 Westhead Rd., Alderwood, Robert Mess Sr. (late of Aberdeen, Scotland) dearly beloved husband of Isaâ€" bella Hewett and loving father of Isabella (Mrs. L. P. Hak) Union City, N.J.; Robert Jr., Toronto and Hilda (Mrs. J. Moore) Alderwood; dear grandâ€" father of Peter and Heather, Rested at the Ridley Funeral Home Ltd., 980 Lake Shore Rd. (at 14th St.) New Toronto. Funeral service was in the chapel Saturday, Dec. 9, at 11 a.m. Interment Prospect Cemeâ€" tery GENERAL CONTRACTING CARPENTRY & TRANSPORTATION Offices and stores Reasonable rates. FRANK RUSSELL BE. 3â€"1591 â€"Residential â€"Commercial â€"Industrial â€"Alterations â€"Additions â€"Repairs LE. 6â€"2788 TUITION DEATHS ur To 30°/o CHRISTMAS LIGNTS Reguler 1.39 . 16 KING, Rm.W:AT St. Joseph‘s BROWN â€" In loving memory of my dear husband, Walter, who passed away Dec. 8, 1957. When all is still and silent, _ And sleep forsakes my eyes, My thoughts are in the silent LARKIN, W. J. â€" In loving memory of W, J. Larkin, who passed away December 15, 1955. Ever remembered and sadly missed by his wife Bertha, and family. BUTCHER â€" In loving memory of a dear mother, Mary Ann Butcher, who passed away Deâ€" comber 12, 1955. The depths of sorrow we canâ€" 1961, Rose Davis, late of 154 Sheldon Ave., A1derw o o d, dearly beloved wife of William King; loving mother of Doris (Mrs. T. Sprigg), Islington; Gladys (Mrs. J. Arnold) at home, and Wilbert of Alderâ€" wood; also survived by 9 grandchildren and 2 greatâ€" grandchildren. Rested at Ridâ€" ley Funeral Home Ltd., 980 Lakeshore Rd. (at 14th St.) New Toronto. Service in the Chapel on Monday, Dec. 11 at 1 pm. Interment Park Lawn cemetery. EUCHRE â€" Mimico Lacrosse Bow! Club Room, Drummond Street, every Saturday night 8.30 sharp. Benefits for A Minor Soccer Team. grave Where my dear husband lies. His weary hours and days of 8.30 sharp. Benefits for A! It has not yet been decided _EM______WT“""___ which of the two processes will MIMICO Recreation Euchre at|prove most practical for industry Hydro Hall, 259 Royal York|or how much this extra processâ€" Road, . side door, . upstairs. ing may add to the cost. Thursday at 8 p.m. All welâ€" This development is considered come. of particular importance since Metuandl o o es pain, His troubled nights are past, And in my aching heart I know He has found sweet rest at last. It only takes a little space To write how much I miss you, But it will take.the rest of my LADY Engineers Euchre, Wedâ€" nesday, Dec. 20th, at Beach House, Mimico. Refreshments. _ Good prizes. DANCING â€" every Saturday evening, 8:30 p.m. Polish Alliâ€" ance, 175 â€" "th Street, New Toronto. Everybody welcome. life To forget the day 1 lost you. Death leaves a heartache nothâ€" ing can heal, Love leaves a memory no one can steal, And all through the years, be it many or few, Will be filled, dear Waiter, with memories of you. â€"Sadly missed and ever rteâ€" membered by wife Florence and Family. not tell, Of the loss of one we loved s0 well, And while she sleeps a peaceâ€" ful sleep, Her memory we shall always keep. â€"Remembered by Eva, Bob and Family. WISH to express my sincere appreciation for the many acts of kindness, gift cards and visits of friends while I was confined to the house after my accident. These kind acts did so much to make the time pass quickly and more pleasantly. â€" Mildred Houston. CARD OF THANES IN MEMORIAM COMING EVENTS CHRISTMAS TREE STANDS Our DISCOUNT PRICE Discount Regular 98¢ Dec. 18 late of 154 H&v much radiation is too much radiation? ‘That is whn‘ ‘(ovmt and other experts are attempting to determine. _ In the meantime, the ‘radiolâ€" ogical health division of the U.S. Public Health Service is trying That Radiation , Can Be Useful Too panic and shed as much light as is possible on a murky subject. Radiation itself is nothing new. Men have been exposed to it throughout the ages. Dr. Donald R. Chadwick, chief of the radiolâ€" ogical health division, puts it this way "Mankind has always lived with radiationâ€"from cosmic rays originating in outer space and from natural radioâ€"activity in the environment." Added to this in recent years has been the radiation which comes from "more widespread use of medical and dental X rays, fallout from nuclear weapons testing, and some aspects of nuâ€" clear energy production," Dr. Chadwick points out. ‘The government now is emâ€" barked on an extensive program of research into the effects of radiation and such countermeasâ€" ures as can be taken against excessive exposure. . In the meantime, authorities emphasize that "the actual and potential benefits man may deâ€" rive from the controlled use of ionizing radiation are manifold." Nuclear power, with adequate safeguards, may be the world‘s answer to dwindling supplies of coal and oil. It may be the source of needed power for more elecâ€" tricity in homes and factories. It may be used to excavate harbors, develop water sources, heat reservoirs, and mine lowâ€" grade ore. It is even now being used to heat and light cities, to propel submarines and merchant ships. Radioactive isotopes are now widely used in medicine, in inâ€" dustry, and in agriculture. So far, according to the PHS inâ€" formation booklet, the most inâ€" tensive exposure to ionizing radiation has come from the use of X rays by the health profesâ€" sions. Now that the adverse effects of overâ€"exposure are understood, "concerted effort is now being applied by these professions to reduce, as far as possible, the exposure of individuals underâ€" going Xâ€"ray diagnosis and treatâ€" ment." It is readily admitted that there is still much to be learned about radiation and its effects, but it is obvious that mankind is going to have to live with itâ€"and live with it in safety. Toward this end, the governâ€" ment has now developed two different processes for removing strontium 90 from milk. As much as 98 per cent of the radioactive material can be removed in this way. â€" . This development is considered of particular importance since milk is such a substantial part of the national diet. And also beâ€" cause strontium 90, wherever it winds up, remains radioactive for as many as 27 years, writes Josephine Ripley in the Chistian Science Monitor. This fallout comes to earth on pastures where cattle graze and thus enters into the country‘s milk supply. ‘ But Public Health Service auâ€" thorities stress again and again that there is no danger from this source at this time. They do not want the public to misunderstand the situation and stop drinking milk. Dieting For Good Old Siwash At 344 pounds, Prof. Haig Der Marderosian was a big man on the campus ay Emerson College in the Back Bay section of Bosâ€" ton. For lunch in the college cafeteria, the 6â€"foot 1â€"inch speech teacher regularly put away five or six assorted sandwiches, three bottles of milk, and a Danish pastry or two. Between classes, Marderosian, who coaches both the wrestling and debating teams, could polish off three or four apples. Now, all this has changed. Earlier this month, Marderosian went on a diet. His object: To lose 100 pounds and earn some $25,000 for the Emerson College Alumni Fund in the process. "When we heard that Haig was was going to slim down," exâ€" plained a college spokesman, "we. thought he might as well do or diet for dear old Emerson. We asked students and alumni to pledge up to $1 each; for every pound he loses. We got 1,500 pledges, including one from Marâ€" dersotan‘s mother, and another from the company which does the catering for the college cafeâ€" teria. His diet has already cost them $60 in lost business." By last month, Marderosian (now known as "The Vanishing Armenian" . among joshing friends) had trimmed off (32%, pounds and was still going strong. "I‘m sure I‘ll make the 100 pounds by the April 30 deadâ€" any action by individuals or by official agencies designed to limit intake which would interfere with food and water supplies of large population groups. The amount of radjation is not suffiâ€" ciently high to justify any such action," according to one auâ€" thority, ‘ As for growing vegetables such as spinach and lettuce which may happen to be in the fallout path, the deposit can be washed off like any other foreign matter before the vegetable is consumed On grains such as wheat, conâ€" tamination from fallout is elimâ€" inated in the processing when the grain ends up in white flour. This would not be the case, howâ€" ever, with respect to bran, where the outer coat of the grain reâ€" THOSE WERE THE DAYS THOSE ‘ WERE GRANDPA‘S BOY y2U ARE L E-u mxep! mEem wAson to smore u«e to / EF i was ws ire, : cup M fD ArryS 5E GENTLE j SPRINGS wiil 6E SA., CORRAL 'ms-rl‘ PERTECT HikM FROM BULLIES) KIIDLX.. WIQT MORE goâ€"l | READY TOMORRER, ) LEETLE FELLER\| Ar‘ GNE WA SECURITY.. &A mMont f HOSSFACE ! gâ€" £.4ES JEST MY_ â€" ¢|‘..#E CUD OO LIGHT 3005 YR as« r~ oÂ¥ 4 a<. ripeâ€"so ceuicurt! fi:nomou smop e f % A~LRBL _ met vomort 422 m\ £: aRafoy | Sisky Hgrir s s_ _ c Since Tine â€"\ & Those 1.Q. Tests May Be Deceiving A better day may be dawning for many a school child who makes average grades, has an everage LQ. and is inclined to daydream or be bored. He may have creative abilities which, if recognized and developed, could be of great value to society. The big emphasis now is on intelligence tests. The student who rates high here usually gets top grades and is singled out for scholarships and special attenâ€" tion. But his inattentive classâ€" mate, who sometimes incurs the displeasure of his teacher and the ridicule fo other pupils with seemingly irrelevant questions and rebellion at the status quo, mains in the finished product. in the meantime, the governâ€" ment has stepped up its monitorâ€" ing service to measure the inâ€" crease in radioactivity in the air and in milk and other foods. 4 “ 16 J uuybomnnrlutlloguet.od.9"'”"V~ ot Dr. E. Paul Torrance, psycholâ€" “‘“ g ogist at the University of Minâ€" . !i nesota, and his staff conducted When creativity tests among 120 midâ€" :m‘:fl:fi dleâ€"class fifth ‘l’l&flâ€"'fih 25~ | sea m tonishing results. The two highâ€"\makes an upward est creativity scorers among the|extended thumb. top ten had the lowest LQs and| But sharks ar their academic ratings were meâ€" diocre. They probably would be kept out of most "good" colleges, But they should not be, if tenâ€" tative conclusions based on these tests are substantiated. If creaâ€" tive thinkers can be identified and given educational induceâ€" ments, the rewards to the school system and the country will be abundant. For our very survival, we can ill afford to submerge creative thought. â€"Turlock (Calif.) Daily Journal. Christmas â€" giving in England dates from the reign of Henry VII when Christmas boxes and New Year gifts were a common enactment of royalty from their subjects. ybul C «_ & xz â€"IT‘S A PLEASuRE ]: To pror Te ,, || IVV, | wious mmwme!/ | PP onatetn ) ; SWEET SINCE WE STARTED ) NOW USING PAPER PLATES ! { A N Your DISPOSITION 16 SURE Y" WHY x )BÂ¥ FRANK THOMAS But sharks aren‘t snags that flippermen alphabet of twentyâ€"six 1¢! use by frogmen. j A thought is expresse single movement : slow and laborious of each word in this vocabulary. About six twoâ€"hour‘ are required for frogmen the alphabet. Only one ha be used to make the tw letters. The man who invented tem is Dr. Peter Wisher, the Physical Education ment of Gallaudet Colle York, the world‘s only c0 the deat. 1 PORGOT AND _ MV NAME T zs