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The ‘True Story‘ Rexdale‘s Soccer Regarding your issue of June 14, with the picture of myself, Jim Hall and Mr. Logan and the caption ‘Soccer Officials Confer.‘ Jim Hall did not form the asâ€" sociation. Soccer has been organâ€" ized for quite a long time at Pine Point Park, Four years to be exact. This year it was decided, or rather 1 decided, to form a house league, similar to the La:â€" crosse and Hockey leagues alâ€" ready formed in .Rexdale. I therefore, contacted people who 1 thought would be interested. Mr. Bill Logan of Dinsmore Road, who refereed professionally in Scotland for a number of years. Mr. John Dougan of Allenley Ave., Mr. Walter Lee of Hadrian Drive, G. Cressel of the Elms Public School and Bruce Calvert BIKI . . .. .. of Milan shuns any flambovance of design. prefers clothes that are chic, correct for wellâ€"dressed women from every country. Here is a simple statement. the distinction of the dress Iving in the clever seaming. shaped to do the most for any figure. The deeply rounded neckline is cut in one with the voke that exâ€" tends out over the shoulders adding that extra width and slimming the waistline (an optical illusion of course!) 1 would like toâ€" correct 'y;t;"t;h the Rexdale soccer setâ€"up. SCARLETT & DIXON RD. WESTON â€" CH 9â€"5351 ONLY DICK WARDROP‘S INCLUDES COST OF SPARK PLUGS, POINTS and CONDENSER. © LICENSED MECHANICS © ALL WORK GUARANTEED SPECIAL 12" Exotic Summer Fashions _/ .0 s x 32 ;} < '\/\ | /i‘(_'\':;j \ 5 21. 2.5.<" ) â€" tm N MOTOR TUNE â€" UP s CYL. (LIMITED OFFER) y MR 7 fw J 4‘~ s \L,?: "al t fiu Letters . ... Bâ€"A SERVICE NlR of Elmlea Public School 1 also contacted Mr. Pete Fanel of St. Benedicts® Separate School and Mr. Lynch of Heatherbrae Public School. Both these latter pair of gentlemen, were. busy with other projects and could ‘not coâ€"operate at this time. The Elms School was made our headquarters. Les Cooke and Ray Lowe, Toronto City soccer officâ€" ials, known by me were invited to attend the meetings for adâ€" vice. etc. Also John McMann, president of the PYC Association (a full time job in sport) rendered us great help in the early stages. This is during January and Febâ€" ruary, this year. The only trouble was everyone wanted to coach and take the n.ore playful chores, I was, at that time, secretary, chairman League 4{ &. 14" Husband Saves Rexdale Woman Bitten By Snake At first unaware that she had been bitten she fenced off the snake with a stick until her husband pinned it with a cance paddle and then killed it with a shovel which Mrs, Van Breemen brought from the cottage. Quick thinking on the part of Mr. Van Breemen of Rexdale when his wife was bitten by a 30â€"inch rattlesnake may have saved her life. and a little of everything. Letâ€" ters were sent out by me to the local merchants, to help sponsor â€" he organization. ‘The response atte r atter was very good, At this time I was seeking help for the administraâ€" tion side. I was introduced to Mr. Hall ‘in March.. I invited him to "And what is so rare as a day in June? be chairman, to supervise the Then, if ever, come perfect days; . meetings, as I had been informâ€" When Heaven tries earth if it be in tune, ed that he was wellâ€"versed in And over it softly her warm ear lays. parliamentary law, I will 'd"’"‘ It has been said that if the calendar year were to be projected thit heiped with two more $90N: | rrom a movie camera, winter and "mock" spring would come out gors, Oilbert_ Real Estate ANG| slow motion, while June would be viewed at double speed. Perâ€" Crib Diaper Service. ] haps it‘s because we look forward to June with such anticipation; We appreciate the coverage ) and then, before we‘ve even had a chance to savor the delights we are getting in your paper bu([ noted by James Russell Lowell in his poem, we find that June has would like the true story. Als0| disappeared for another year. you made the report that lhe’ Before the strawberries are gone for another year do try this association was formed through recipe. It has been tested and developed for use in Canada, in the the heavy population of British | test kitchen of a wellâ€"known Canadian food consultant. Canadians in the area. We slnled‘ TARTS FOR THE sWEET rhl:xrr:‘l)"”;‘t”gu;e f:ll;,“l,;:.‘iea?:,';gr;:;t. June is a month of weddings and graduations. It is also a month j roritiem: | looked forward to with eager anticipation by all strawberry lovers, lous favoritism; It was purely for . the sport. We have several Italâ€"! for this is the time when strawberries are at the peak of their jan boys‘ on the roster; Polish| berfection throughout most of Canada. and Austrian and nal‘i\'e-born) Luscious, red strawberries look so good that long before the first Canadians. We look upon ourâ€"| Pte. One‘s taste buds start to tingle. Fortunately, the flavor lives sel'\::s assfill Canadian. P | up to t‘he "packaging", as this recipe for Glazed Strawberry Cream Mrs. Van Breemen stepped on the snake near her cottage in Honey Harbour last weekend. 15 feet from where her 2year old daughter was sitting. Once again I thank you for giving us the good coverage you do in your Times Advertiser. I will be an interested reader. John Siviter, Rexdale. After her husband had identâ€" ified the snake as a Massasauce rattler she noticed two marks on her foot. Her husband who reâ€" alized that they were fang marks sucked the wound until he was sure that the poison was out, Later on the advice of a police Later on the advice of a police officer from a passing police boat Mr. Van Breemen took his wife to the Orillia hospital where she was given antiâ€"tetnaus shnt and three antiâ€"snake bite serums and then released. The only known death from the bite of a Massasauga rattler was a Toronto woman who was bitten in 1956 while holidaying near Six Mile lake. The Massassauga rattlesnake is found mainly in the Bruce Penâ€" insula and eastern shores of Georgian Bay areas. 1 ENJOY YOUR HOLIDAY BE WATER WiSE! «w Thigesh $12.95 Special BRAKES RELINED BONDED LININGS Work Guaranteed Licensed Mechanics (Limited offer) Weston Women‘s Church League Ends Season 2 cups cold milk 1 package (approx. 3°s ounces) vanilla flavored instant pudding mix 1 quart fresh strawberries 1‘2 tablespoons corn starch ‘2 cup granulated sugar ‘» cup water Red food coloring Preheat oven to temperature called for in pie paste recipe. Invert about 10 tart pans or aluminum foil pans (about 3@ inchâ€" es top inside measure). Prepare pie paste made on a 2 cup flour basis or with sufficient pastry mix to make a 2 crust pie. Roll out paste thinly and cut into 4‘ or 5 inch rounds, using a saucer or small bowl as a guide. Place a round of paste on each inverted pan and shape it to fit the pan. Prick with a fork. Bake in preâ€" heated oven until golden. Cool. Transfiguration of Our. Lord Church Catholic Women‘s Lea: gue, Weston, wound up the 1961â€" TARTS FOR THE SWEET June is a month of weddings and graduations. It is also a month looked forward to with eager anticipation by all strawberry lovers, for this is the time when strawberries are at the peak of their perfection throughout most of Canada. Luscious, red strawberries look so good that long before the first bite, one‘s taste buds start to tingle. Fortunately, the flavor lives up to the "packaging", as this recipe for Glazed Strawberry Cream Tarts demonstrates. paste thinly and cut into 4‘ or 5 inch rounds, using a saucer or small bowl as a guide. Place a round of paste on each inverted pan and shape it to fit the pan. Prick with a fork. Bake in preâ€" heated oven until golden. Cool. Measure milk into a mixing bowl. Add vanilla flavored instant pudding mux; beat 1 minute. Turn into cooled tart shells. Chill until set. Wash and hull berries. Thoroughly mash sufficient berries to yield ‘> cup. In a small saucepan combine corn starch, sugar, the ‘» eup crushed berries and water. Cook, stirring constantly, until the mixture comes to a boil; boil 1 minute. Halve the remaining strawberries and arrange them. cut sides down, over cream filling. Press the hot strawberry mixture through a fine sieve: tint rather deeply with red food coloring and spoon over berries. Chill. A pastry mix may be used to make the tart shells, while the creamy filling is basec¢ on an instant pudding mix. Now all that remains to be done is to top each tart with halved ripe berries and a shiny strawberry glaze. Their gala appearance should draw many compliments from both family and guests. Pie Paste 1962 season at their June meetâ€" ing in the parish hall. Mrs. Frank Prespere. President. thanked the ladies for such a large turnout. Guest speaker for the evening was Leonard ‘Red‘ Kelly who was introduced by Mrs. C.J. DeGuara, After Mr. Kelly addressed the ladies, a short discussion followâ€" ed. Miss Tillie D‘Ambrose thankâ€" ed him for adding to the eveng ing‘s enjoyment. w Earlier, Father Lacey commenâ€" ded the ladies for their past efforts and pointed out that while participating in the worâ€" t€ "AUTOROL®" AND DYNAYISION REVERE MOTORS ner Kipling and Racine 241â€"8519 or 241â€"6085 complete indoor &uto eck that tells ALL condition of your car GLAZED STRAWBERRY CREAM TARTS Yield â€" about 10 large tarts ship of God, the feeling must come from "within‘" oneself to create a true Christian spirit. Mrs. C.H. Williams stressed stronger reading habits and a group of new books was on disâ€" play for the ladies perusal. Also, Mrs. G.M. Wheeler said plans are being carried out for weekly visits to the Homes for the Aged Refreshments were served by Mrs. LP. Jeffrey and her comâ€" mittee. : 235 DIXON RD. at ISLINGTON AVE. Remember When ... & . . when travel was slow . . .and news was often slower . . . when ‘"No News" was often "Good News" for the lack of any better. Even today, with today‘s miracle of instantaneous mass news dissemination, we often miss much of the story behind the events in ourA world . . . and in our own community. To this purpose the Westor Timesâ€"Adverâ€" tiser is dedicated . . . to bringing you the story behind the scene . . . the story of your community events each and every week. And now, with their vastly increased circulation and news coverage in the Rexâ€" dale and Thistletown areas you get the complete "Good" news . . . of happenings and events in your total community. THE TIMES ADVERTISER EVERY WEEK . . . MORE PEOPLE READ AND SHOP Rexdale‘s ‘Founder‘ Jailed TIME WELL sPENT Two weeks after he had learnâ€" ed artificial respiration. a man in Guelph, used it to revive an unconscious | swimmer! Learn artificial respiration now at a free St. John Ambulance Saveâ€" ALife course. Rex Heslop, the man who orâ€" iginated and built a great part of Rexdale, was sentenced to one month in jail and fined $500, last week, for attempting the bribe of the former Mayor of Georgetown. rex Ltd., Mr. Heslop‘s construc After originating the building boom in Rexdale, Heslop moved from his modest Long Branch. home, with his wife and daughter to a place of prominence in Georgetown, living in a‘ ranchâ€" style palatial home with an inâ€" door swimming pool. Tape recordings produced in evidence at Heslop‘s trial, were instrumental in proving Heslop made offers of $10,000 to exâ€" Mayor Hyde of Georgetown in an attempt to persuade the town to release a parcel of land for the building of hpme; by Delâ€" Heslop had been building homes in Georgetown for the past few years, after construct ing many homes in â€" Rexdale, which bears his name, His home has t in a national maga Heslop has been gi Rexdale‘s founder. His attempt to h Hyde stemmed from f ficulties, according : ports, and the judge. sentencing of Heslo was sorry to have t to jail, but that co municipal politics wa tolerated. tion company AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT WESTON TRAVEL SERVICE GOING OVERSEAS ? bribe en credit as BOOK NOW M d Mr ured dif be an "or else" hanging over his head. Much fun is made out of the inability of his Nisei translaâ€" tor to fathom all the dialects spoken. There is one drinking scene in comic vein which ends with a nun giving a charming lecture on temperance. Withal this is a tasteful, gay film full of ex‘remely â€" likeable â€" characters Rating: For Children . . Good. SAFE AT HOME With Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris playing themselves, how can vyou lose? But the best news is, that this film doesn‘t rest on the laurels of its distinguished stars. It tells a good story, is well acted. particularly by its boy hero (Brvan Russell) and throws in detailed scenes of the New York Yankees training for the season. You‘ll be surprised The Children‘s Film Library recommends "The â€" Horizontal Lieutenant" as good movie fare for the whole family and espeeâ€" ially good for the very young. in the Pacific. Jim Hutton plays the lanky accidentâ€"prone lieutenâ€" ant who spends much of his time recovering from nonâ€"combat dis abilities. Paula Prentiss is the nurse he had known in high school as "high pockets" beâ€" cause of her height, but who is now glamorous and able to proâ€" vide him with a lot of competiâ€" tion in his amorous pursuit of her. The comedy scenes involve the Japanese on the island who are protecting a thief who manaâ€" ges to steal regularly food and supplies from the commissary Amiable is the word for this entertaining comedy about a group of G. I‘s at a small outpost Failure to catch him has the higherâ€"ups in a frenzy and Hutâ€" ton is given the assignment with THE TIMES ADVERTISER . THE HORIZONTAL LIEUTENANT Children‘s Films the hoy, who 3-7â€"1;4â€"5'.5 schoolmates about Mantle Maris being ‘his father‘s friends, and isn‘t allowed to get ; with it because he is ml: lonely. Instead, he ownsâ€" to his falsehood and then Ua%& er and the hYlnkn l!lnmm through with a bangâ€"up all the kids. This film is & real treat for the whole family. . . . especially father and the boys! how meticulous this were all sandiot beg Rating: Good, Won ily Medal. ATLAS All persons having claims against the Estate of SARA® SBIELDS, late of the Townâ€" ship of Etobicoke, in the County of York, who died on or about the 24th day of July, 1960, are hereby notified to send full particulrs of their claims on or before the 12th day of July 1962, after which date the Estate will be disâ€" tributed having regard only to the claims of which the undersizgred shall have notice DONALD ERNEST SHEILDS Executor of the Estate by his solicitors. Messrs. Bull & Ashbourne, 43 King Street, P.O. Box 117, WESTON, Ontario. FIGHT CANCER to Westown Plaza See Page 5 suUPPORT THE CcanaDiAN cancer society NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERs the coming