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® THE TIMESADVERTISER â€" T hurséey, June 21, 1962â€"Page 11 51. LOST AND FOUND BANKS â€" In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather _ WILFRD H. BANKS â€" who passed away June 26, 1961. His life was earnest, his actions kind, A generous hand and an active mind, Anxious to please, loathe to offend, A loving husband, father and friend. â€" Lovingly remembered by his wife and family. 54. IN MEMORIAM May 30, ‘Thomas Leslie, beloved hus band of Jessie Norton, father of William Leslie of Hamilâ€" ton and Mrs. mc Panâ€" chuk (Joan) of ey Hills, California, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell of Weston, brother of Russell and Joseph, Durham, Ont., Mrs. Irene Beare, Mrs. Myrtle Mcâ€" Intyre, Mrs. Isabel Earle, Wilâ€" lowdale, Ont., and Mrs. P. J. McArthur (Olive) of Scarboro, Ont. Funeral took place Sat., June 2nd from L. G. Wallace Funeral Home, Ottawa St. N., to White Chapel Memorial Gardens, Hamilton. ENJOY YOUR HOLIDAY BE WATER WISE! Barristers â€" Solicitors Geo. W. Bull B.Comm. Howard G. Ashbourne, B.A. 43 KING STREET CH 4â€"5547â€" 8â€"9 Weston CH 9â€"228 Evenings and Saturdays by Appointment. Weston. Ont. .. _ CH 1â€"1911 Bull & Ashbourne Weston 1230 Jane Mt. Dennis Toronto 15 William D. Lyon, B.A., LL.B. Barrister & Solicitor 1415 Lawrence Ave. W. Alfred H. Herman, B.A. Barvister â€" Solicitor 1938 Weston Road Mortgage Money To Loan Evenings By Appointment Leonard A. Braithwaite * Fraser & Simms Barristers & Solicitors 1944 Weston Road Opposite John Street Barristers & Solicitors Royal York Plaza 1500 Royal York Road * Mile S. of 401 Your Neighbourhood Radiator Cor. Oak St. And Aute Glass Service Depot Heakes and MacDonald Barristers & Solicitors 1923 Weston Road BARRISTERS And Repairing Work Guaranteed at Nora Frances Hen Hospital, _ Hamilton MUSIC Suite 201 RADIATOR SPECIALISTS Professional â€" Business 20808 & CH 9â€"2288 CH. 4â€"5697 CH 4â€"5314 CH 646115 2441 Weston Road â€" CHerry 14418 WESTON and AREA Grant Mulholland, with whom I have had many good chats abâ€" out outdoor life, recently returnâ€" ed from a week‘s fishing trip in an area north east of Haliburton Lake. He and his fishing compâ€" anion, Donald Berry of Minden, they could along old logging trails. Grant said he is now an authority on deadâ€"end bush Their week started success fully enough. Just before taking off for the wilds, the two eager fishermen stopped at a friend‘s cottage on Haliburton Lake. Their first few minutes on the water produced for them a nice eight pound lake trout. From there they set out to find a well hidden lake some where in the south east corner of Algonquin Park. It was so well hidden, in fact, that, even with large maps scaled to 4 inchâ€" es to the mile, and their compassâ€" es, they couldn‘t locate it. Confessing that he isn‘t able to brag about the number and size of the trout that they landâ€" ded, Grant said the largest "Specâ€" kled" was about two pounds, and they were able to cook up some delicious meals with those they caught in the streams. Here are a couple of good tips that I have been asked to pass on to you: In the first place, these fellows were using a "Sim" fibre glass canoe, made in Etobiâ€" coke which Grant claims is defâ€" initely worthy of honourable initely worthy of honourable mention. Sim Plastics has proâ€" Radiator & Glass Service Ltd. ligs Weston Magerman & Page Barristers â€" Solicitors 1630A Wilson Ave. CH 6â€"2191 Crang Plaza Estate Funds Available For Mortgage Loans Delivery Service 47 Bala Ave. RO 6â€"1521 W. J. WARD ACCOUNTANTS PUNERAL HOMES Evenings by Appointment J. R. Currie, 0.D. DIRECTORY 1891 Weston Rd., Weston For Appointment Cail CH 1â€"0701 Richards Cartageâ€"Moving C. W. LEASK Chartered Accountant 1730 Weston Road Chartered Accountants Marsh, Goulding CARTAGE 1969 Weston Road OPTOMETRY Funeral Directors CH. 1â€"2233 CH 4â€"6061 CH 1.1129 WOODLAND TOPICS manageable that it is possible to walk in it from one end to the other, with little danger of tipâ€" By having two brass rings inâ€" stalled, one at each end of the straps with "snaps" on each of them, the two explorers solved a few portaging problems. They snapped both ends of each shoulâ€" der strap to a ring, and by means of them, were able to carry the canoe in an upright position ovâ€" er the portage. In that manner they could leave their fishing gear and other equipment in the :;no: An excellent idea, eh felâ€" ws? Their second good tip is regarâ€" ding the use of sand for cleanâ€" ing pots and pans, They claim that it‘s the best detergent they know of in the bush. I‘lt go along wih that one because, on one fishing trip, we had forgotten to bring soap for dishes. Wet sand on the beach was used and our utensils were easily washed clean as a whistle. On another occasion we couldn‘t find sand and we tried pine needles. The ground was covered with a thick mat of them and they sure came in handy. They seemed to soak up the grease and cleaned everyâ€" thing up in fine style. That has been a brief account of Grant Hulbolland‘s and Don Berry‘s ninth annual fishing trip, and I hope they have many more. Bus CH 7â€"5451 Res BE 1â€"6533 20 Wilson Ave., Weston Don‘t Wait Until It‘s The Responsible System keep it down" _ _ 1st week‘s food order free No Obligation Ro 9â€"5950 ‘"‘With living going up â€" Domestic food plan will Cartage and Parcel Your Insurance Problems ROY WINGROVE Ideal Home Services Servicemaster Solved By Dunn‘s Insurance HOUSEHOLD SERVICES INSURANCE AGENCY 17 Desmont Road Toronto 15, Ont. ALLâ€"BRITE Venetian Blind e Cleaned @ Repaired Delivery Service And Wall Cleaners RO. 2â€"6622 Domestic Food Name brand only. INSURANCE Freezer Plan Bruce Bridle CH. 1â€"7361 RO 2â€"0845 CH 6â€"2964 CARTAGE SAME DAY SERVICE Too Late Service â€" Rexdale and Wemp Motors _ -h Share No. 1 Lacrosse Spot games at Pine Point Park are proving to be packed with exâ€" citement as the bantamâ€"midget gudu :;.d‘ t‘l‘I:::d . cvenegs ay evenings at 7:30 p.m. Sticks and fists were flying high at two different stagâ€" es. The Referees, Chuck Spaldâ€" ing and Ken Graydon were able to keep control after handing out stiff penalties to both sides. Senior Citizens Demonstrate Oil Painting Russ Wemp Motors hold first place honors with Rexdale teenâ€" agers when the latter were trounâ€" ced 5 to 1. Scoring was shared by Bob Heath, Craig Manderson, Terry An oil painting demonstration and display was held at the North York Community Hall by a group of senior citizen enthusiâ€" Some twenty finished paintâ€" ings were on display and the group painted pictures of still life for guests and friends. This group is planning to meet reguâ€" larly throughout the Fall and Winter, and new seniors are inâ€" vited to join. The Kind Hearts Senior Citiâ€" zens Club, held a bingo at 8:00 p.m. in the North York Memorial Community Hall and some 50 seniors turned out. The prizes were happily accepted by the lucky card holders and tea was served following the bingo. Bring your new prospective car to us for complete checkâ€"up and know its exact condition and possibly save hundreds of dolâ€" lars on future repairs. REVERE MOTORS Corner Kipling and Racine 241â€"8519 or 241â€"6085 Free Pickâ€"up & Delivery Workin}nsh?p Z}Eal-'a-nteed POWER LAWN MOWERS Call A C MOTORS RO 2â€"0047 Fast Experienced Repairs And Service On All Makes And Models BUYING A CAR 3 in en ce melte yAE y3 Mam en eiei ons Cl ae t . omm ol 'éc en meie wl on lt s e en tss Nee ie rew couie s on o e t s Feather for Ross Wemp Motors, and the losing tallier was Steve Pollard. ie _ In the first game at 6.30 p.m. Payne Metal Outplayed Nightinâ€" Wilson scoring four Goals and Ross Hynes scoring for the los Cleaners led by playmaker John Moroney won from _ Rexdale Lions June 18, 1 to 0. Jay Dougâ€" las scoring with John Moroney credited with the assist. Brian Jepson set up most of the plays for the losers. Police At Schools For Bicycle Check Rexdale Lions in the Atom Division with Bill Nunn scoring the lone goal defeated Dunham:â€" Bush (Canada) goalie Robt Patâ€" terson for the losers played an outstanding _ game. _ Penalties shared by Eric Tribe, Chuck Spalding, Michael Floyd, and Jim Little, 2 minutes and Ray Hosick for the winners. The Metropolitan Police are visiting the schools this week and examining the childrens bicycles for defects so that they can be corrected and thus. preâ€" vent an unfortunate accident. Let us acquaint ourselves with the safety rules, obey all stop signs and traffic signals just as if you were driving a car; give proper hand signals before turning or stopping; ride only on the right hand side of the street as close to the curb as possible. Never ride more than two abreast; don‘t carry another person or heavy objects on your bike. ‘It obâ€" structs your vision and makes steering and balancing difficult. Always dismount and walk your bike across a heavily travelled street; don‘t weave in and out of traffic. Avoid sudden turns and stops. Be alert for sudden opening of doors when passing parked cars. In the <Mite Division Keith Cirl Guide Patrol ~ to the Weston Lions Ciub, Rexâ€" dale Lions Club, Rexdale Rotary Club and ‘Weston Rotary Anns for their help. The same equipâ€" ment will also be used by the twelve Rangers and Cadets going to Banff in August with the Ontario Girl Guide Excursion Camp, The Guiders ‘selected to go from the Area were Mrs. M. Griffith, Deputy Area Commis sioner, and Mrs. D. Gloin, Cadet Captain. At the Roundâ€"Up Mrs. Griffith‘s will be on duty in Trading Post West while Mrs. Gloin will be Recording Tent Assistant in the T.V.â€"Radio Tent interviewing the Girl Commenâ€" tators from the Camp. These girls must be Guides, Rangers or Cadets of sixteen to eighteen years of age with the required camp experience. <The Campers will arrive at Button Bay, Vermont, July 18 but their equipment left Saturday, June 15 â€" yes a Guide must really "Be Prepared" â€" a whole month in advance! Elmlea and District In all, Canada is sending ninetyâ€"two girls to the Roundâ€"Up. (Continued from page 8) wedding anniversary on Satur day June 16th; Morning service at Elmlea Baptist Church was taken by Mr. Ross Davis who chose Psalim 42 for responsive reading, and 1st Kings 14 for his sermon. At the conclusion of the serâ€" vice a communion service was held. Mr. R. Davis conducted the service assisted by Mr. Myres and Mr. Burley. A congregational meeting will be held in the church, Thursday evening June 21st. 8 p.m. Pleased to report Mrs. A. Mills Elmhurst Dr. is home from Hosâ€" pital, and feeling so much better. Get well wishes to Mrs. Maxâ€" well Irwin Rd. who is on the sick list. On Monday evening Mrs. Fred Poirier was guest of honour, at stork shower held at the home of Mrs. S. Kinnon Islington Ave. N. Mrs. Poirier received some lovely gifts for baby to be, and thanked every one for being so kind. The Elms Public School gradâ€"| uation Party is to be held Junel 28th. in the school, Goydown Dr. (Continued. from page 9) / on FINANCE CHARGES DEMONSTRATORS FORDS "You never can tell what a Guide will be called upon to do, and she must always have her wits about her if she wants to rise to sudden emergencies. ‘So relates Captain Synge in her book Royal Guides. "One day the telephone rang in the summerâ€"house (at least it sounded like a telephone, but an electric bell hidden in the hand can be a very good imitatâ€" ion.) Judge of our astonishment when the following conversation took place (No one noticed a )lnnd was holding the bar of the machine down.) "Captain; Hullo! Yes, we are the first Buckingham Palace Guides. (pause) 6 Scotland Yard! ‘(The Guides had come round and could hardly believe their ears). "‘Two lunatics escaped into the gardens?" "All right, we‘ll get on to it." "The Guides were off like‘ hounds on the trail and scatterâ€" | ed far and wide through the grounds. The lunatics, (who in spite of disguise bore a striking likeliness to Crawfie and Lieuâ€" tenant,) broke cover and a wild chase ensued until they were caught and overpowered." Our great day came late in the autâ€" umn when the president of the Association, HR.H. the Princess Royal, came to take our first enâ€" rolment,. How we practised to be worthy of this great occas ion; and then as always the comâ€" pany came well up to scratch and filled me with pride. They always turned themselves out faultlessly in uniform, and they stood beautifully and spoke up well. When I add the King and Queen were watching through the halfâ€"open door (they signed that they did not want to come in) it will be realized that much was demanded from the chilâ€" dren. The two Brownies were enâ€" ‘rolled first, and then all the Guides. So after the long strain of the solemn occasion, ‘some relaxation was indicated. What better than a Highland Fling? The Pipe Major blared forth, not a fling but the ‘Dashing White Seargent‘ and we pranced a: round the room, sometimes in the right, with the greatest abâ€" andon. We noticed that Her Royâ€" al Highness was beating time with her foot. Would she join us? In she came with her Ladyâ€" inâ€"waiting and round we all went again. When the time came for her to go, the Guides on a prearranged signal, dashed down to the door to make a triumphal arch with their staves. I rushed e BRAND NEW + ALL MODELS IN STOCK e COMPANY . News of Guide and Brownies PER ANNUM â€" OVER 24 MONTHS RATE MOTORS LTD. the cabinets of . priceless pore elain that stood in the corridors, As I hurtled through the door, I bumped into â€" the Queen! Her Perhaps you noticed in this week‘s papers that Princess Anne had enjoyed her first weekâ€"end camp as a Guide, tak» ing her turn at Patrol duties the same as you. Can‘t you just imagine the fun that is being had toâ€"day in the First Buckingâ€" ham Palace Company? what you are doing. Run after them!" How like the Queen. MAKEEâ€"WA CAMP NAMES In March, the MaKeeWa Maintenance Committee decided to name the sites at MAKEEâ€" WA after the pioneers of Adjâ€" ala Township â€" those people who were the very first to live on the grounds of MAKEE WA and its adjoining properties. It has been very interesting to all of us the information uncover ed. We learn that Stewart Masâ€" on was the very first owner of our camp, purchasing it from the Crown in 1833. The little Creek that runs through the campsite is part of the Humber River system, with its source in the Glen Haffy Conservation Area, where no doubt some of you fish for Trout. A sharp eye will spy baby Trout in our stream which is known by our neighâ€" bours as Mason‘s Creek. Adjala is the name of the second daughter of the famous Indian Chief Tecumseh. We have learned that Mr= J. Jackson‘s people have been farming the two hundred acres behind us for 135 â€" years. His Great Grandfather, of Vallyboyly, Ireâ€" land, wrote in 1828 to his son who had started farming there in 1827. We have learned that people by the name â€"of Hollingsâ€" head, Moon, Legitt, Reany and Darraugh also settled the lands near us in the 1830‘s. One of these days you‘ll go to MAâ€"KEEâ€" WA and see their names on the sites. Isn‘t it thrilling to know that we are following those who came to settle our country over 100 years ago* Let‘s take care of our barn, house, Lodge and the trees and grounds and make it a memorial to those whe came before, * 4