The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Christian Thought We don‘t know the name of the school crossing guard on Lawâ€" rence Ave. but would also like to say many thanks to him too on behalf of the parents who can rely on him to see their children safely across this busy street. MecCracken on his engagement to Miss Carol Latham. We wish the happy couple the best of every Miss Lynda Eadie became the bride of Mr. Steve Manos last Saturday afternoon. Our congraâ€" ‘fi“m ist in complete wheel alignment, wheel balancing and Fage 2 â€" TME TIMES ADVERTISER â€"â€" Thurs, Jume 28, 1967 1‘ Mr. Smith, the crossing guard at Plainfield and Jane Streets, leaves for a vacation in England on July 6. We‘d like to wish Mr. Smith "Bon Voyage" and "thank you" for taking the children safeâ€" ly across the road during the school! year. Next week and for the entire month of July your corresponâ€" dent will be Mrs. Sandra Lewis. Mrs. Lewis has kindly consented to take over for us for one month so please send her your news items, The phone number is CH 19531. We have been writing the colâ€" uwmn for almost two years now and feel it needs a new siant. We would like to hear from anyâ€" one who is interested in taking over in the Fall. God gave this same audacity of faith to Elijah when he chalâ€" lenged the priests of Baal upon Mt. Carmel. They were both to lay out a sacrifice and to call upâ€" on their God to send fire down from heaven to consume the sacrifice. The God who answered with fire was to be publicly acâ€" knowledged as the one true God. God obeyed the audacity of his child‘s command and her husband was converted and she laid him to rest with the warm sweet hope of the resurrection comforting her heart. se B a* walk the dark never ending path of enternity without Christ and without hope. The years of prayâ€" er that had been wrung from her heart for him seemed to stand like an array of useless efforts, fruitless and forlorn. But faith welled within her and uttered itâ€" self in her cry, "You can‘t let him die unsaved God! You proâ€" mised me that whatsoever . I asked in the Name of Jesus that ..‘:‘r leaning on the railâ€" bridge gazing at the turbulent waters beneath. Her Congratulations to Mr. Derek REVERE MOTORS Corner Kipling and Racine 241â€"8519 or 241â€"6085 ined .-?unlhln.hr--yhm The Board of Education For The Township Of North York Tenders close July 16th, 1962 at 300 p.m Mrs. I. Walker F. W. 0 Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned in the office of the assistant secretary, for the taking of The Board of Education For The Township Of North York Complete details and tender forms may be obtained from the purchasing department. HARDINGTON & DIST RICT ALIGNMENT MRS. E. WILSON Tenders closs July 16th, 1962 st 100 pm Drapes and Blinds l:lmw:.&m:‘&mdfl: fts and bitads in varions schibh. n it to me. Save Student Photographs or any tender will not necessarily be TENDER TENDER by Clair Geodyear to Blood Needed For Red Cross Yonge Street and the hours are 2:00 to 4:00 and 6:00 to 8:30. Red Cross officials fear tbat?‘-\)\)u, V the summer months will bring | a shortage of blood as the| A pane} of donors will be out of the city.| ian authors, e Although â€" the â€" clinics have | casters selected been well attended so far theyi Flaherty of 41 hope for a good attendance at| vard, Weston a their next clinic at the North| nerâ€"ups in an York Community Hall on June: sponsored by t} 28th. | Research Instit ulations and best wishes for a long and happy life together. Among the local talent uking{ part in the Patrician Dance Studâ€" Happy Birthday to Gregory Gander, June 28; Jim Wilson, Judith Beaumont, Janet & Barry Main. June 29; Randy Hull, Diâ€" ane Maltby, June 30; Warren Bradely, Mary Ann Doherty, July 1; Robert Howell, July 2; Bonnie Hillis, Sheldon Shulakâ€" owsky, July 3. was dead. Fill up the barrels! The third time round Till the altar was drenched and the water flowed down. Fearless and confident Elijah stood. Obeying his God as a prophet should Laughing at evil, strong in God‘s grace, Willing the powers of darkness to face. Lord give this fearless faith ~ in Thee To every Christian who labours for Thee. io Annual Recital were Candy Collins, Anne Burrell, Marsha Stuart and Norma Fry. The congregation of Treâ€" theway Park United Church are reminded that service this Sunâ€" day morning will be held at 10 a.m. The eleven o‘clock service will be resumed in the Fall. The Couples Club of Trethe wey Park will hold their meetâ€" ing Thursday night of this week instead of Friday. The meeting will be in the form of a Garden Party at the home of the Wilâ€" sons, 53 Parkchester Rd. at 8:30 Masters head. _ _ Fill up the barrels! Elijah said. He knew that the God of Baal I think the secret of Elijahs faith was that he sought God‘s glory. There was no self in the prayer that Elijah sent up to God. There was no self in the prayer that brought the fire from heaven burning up the water soaked sacrifice and licking up the water in the trench. Fill up the barrels! Elijah said. He wished to heap glory on his But Elijah had an audacity to his faith,. He commanded that his sacrifice would be soaked with water until twelve barrels of water was poured upon the alâ€" The clinic is located on 5090 will not necessarity be + of Educat Director of Education CH Employees of a .pulp and paper company were working near a lake when one fell in. He was pulled unconscious from the water and a fellow emâ€" ployee who had learned artificiâ€" al respiration from St. John Ambulance, was able to revive him. St. John Ambulance free Saveâ€"aLife courses are availâ€" able now. St. John‘s Why Not Join Now The camp has moved from Pine Point Park to a beautiful natural setting in the Mimico Creek Valley, near Rathburn and Martingrove Rd. Camp acâ€" tivities, such as crafts, hikes, games and swimming are an important part of the programâ€" me. A ration of one leader for three children is maintained, as well as a practical nurse and qualified director being on the site at all times. All the staff are well trained and ideally suited to working with these children. The Etobicoke Recreation Deâ€"! partment will operate a Day Camp for retarded children for | the fifth year this summer. All children attending Beverâ€" ly Street or Rotary School reâ€" siding in the Lakeshore Etobiâ€" coke area, are eligible to attend. The camp operates for four weeks from July 2, to Friday, July 27, and the fees are $30 for four weeks, $15 for two weeks or $8 for one week. If you have one would you consider donating it to the reâ€" tarded â€" children‘s â€" programme, ‘The _ Recreation _ Department would be glad to pick it up at your convenience. . Children will be transported to and from camp by taxi service. Further information may be obtained by calling the Recreation Department at BE 1â€" 4161. Peter was one of the youngest entrants in the nationwide essay contest. Over 600 essays from all Canadian high schools were enâ€" tered in the contest. As a runnerâ€" up Peter won a $25 award. The Staff of the Etobicoke Retarded Children‘s Day Camp asks you all to look in your attic if you think that you might have an old portable (non elecâ€" trie) record player. s Music and rhythm are im portant in the retarded child ren‘s programme. Weston Boy Runnerâ€"up in Essay Contest A panel of 15 judges, Canadâ€" ian authors, editors and broadâ€" casters selected 13 year old Peter Flaherty of 41 Kingsview Bouleâ€" vard, Weston as one of the runâ€" sponsored by the Canadian Peace Research Institute. Day Camp For Retarded Child In Etobicoke The Board of Education For The Township Of North York Complete details and tender forms may be obtained from the purchasing department. * Transportation Of Handicapped Children __Sealed tenders will be received. in the office of the essay contest est or any tender will not necessarily be olose July 16th, 1962 at 3:00 p.m. TENDER BORN IN 1867â€"AND STILL GOING STRONGH1 All, children five years of age 1 and over are urged to attend the opening at their closest location “ and bring their parents with | them. Special contests are being arranged and include prizes for | the Best Decorated Bicycle, Most ‘Ofigimlly Dressed Doll, and a \_ Taking a little time to suppty boys with fond memories is the | most important gift a father can give a son, said youth expert | Edward Mitchell at the Old Mil} ( Restaurant, Monday. Guest speaker at the first Son | and Father Luncheon of the | Kingsway Kiwanis, Mitchell statâ€" " ed a collection of happy memorâ€" | ies were indestructible and they grew "sweeter" with age. Tanâ€" gible items such as wealthâ€"and property could be lost through external forces, but nothing could take away a pleasant memâ€" | ory. ! Boys and girls and their parâ€" ents from the entire North York Township will have the opportâ€" L unity to take part in another new ;\'enture of the Parks and Recâ€" | reation Department on July 3, 1962 at 9:30 A.M. at four locatâ€" ions throughout the Township. The Official Opening of the Townships Summer Recreation Programme will be held at Don Mills Shopping Centre. Northâ€" town Shopping Centre, Lawrence Plaza, and York Plaza. This is the first time an event of this nature has been held and it is intended to bring to every perâ€" sons attention the vast programâ€" me conducted by the Parks and Recreation Department. The safâ€" ety of our children is the main theme and members of the Metro Police Department will be on hand to advise children to have a safe and happy summer by using the parks, pools, camps and playgrounds for their summer‘s fun and not to play on the streets. "I‘m a collector!"" Mitchell told | the 35 boys and their fathers. ‘I don‘t care what you collect: almost everyone is a collector," he said. Tells Kiwanis Mitchell said collecting started w hen a sixâ€"yearâ€"old jammed driedâ€"up worms and very imporâ€" tant chunks of metal into his jean‘s pockets, "What‘s that?" asks the wife. ‘It‘s pretty important, you say. ‘Get it out !‘ she says. "So to keep peace in the family you throw out oneâ€"quarter of your possesâ€" sions and keep the rest," said Mitchell. As boys grow up their collecâ€" tions move from their pockets to the top drawer of his dresser, then to pennants and later, when the boy is in his late teens, boys collect names in "little black books" and snapâ€"shots of his girl friends. "When boys finally marry their valuable ‘junk is shifted from drawers to cartons," said Mitchell. "The cartons are then shifted to the young couple‘s aâ€" partment." Revealing a mysterious looking metal box Mitchell showed the Launching of Rocket Starts Rec. Program Memories Are Made Of Dead Worms and Canoes Director of Education |_ As an expert with boys and | boys‘ clubs, Mitchell has been connected with Scouts for 43 | years. For his part in organizing | the Canadian Scouting moveâ€" [ment. Mitchell received the Asâ€" sociations highest honor, the Silâ€" | ver Keystone Award. â€"_ "Boys today are exactly like | the boys of yesterday," said Mitchell, a Kiwanian of 25 years. Memories are the things a } boy stores up to cherish, he said. | ‘To collect memories a boy must | take time to make a good friend who will be a real chum,‘ he added. "a chum who you can | take to heart and who will go | the limit for you if you need help.‘ It is hoped that parents â€" who should be ‘concerned over the the safe play habits of their children will turn out in great numbers to the opening ceremonâ€" ies with their children, and urge them to actively participate in the Recreation Programme. As a special and most unusual feature, the Reeve and members of Council will launch a miniatâ€" ure rocket which will indicate the launching of the Summer Recreation Programme. Each rocket will be carried into orbit by three giant heliumâ€"filled balâ€" loons. They will be gaily decoratâ€" ed and carry a message to indicâ€" ate why and where they were launched. The finder will be askâ€" ed to write to the Recreation Department to relate where and when it was found. The rockets are very light in weight and are expected to be carried hundreds â€"perhaps even thousands of milâ€" es by wind and other atmospheric air. currents. Whistling Contest. Soâ€"kids, decâ€" orate those bikes, or dress up your favorite doll and enter the competition. Free balloons will be given to all competitors in the contest as well as special prizes for the best three in each contest. "Dads today are busy, but it does not take much time to make a chum in your, own house, Mitâ€" chell summed up. Collecting _ memories gave everyone an excuse to gather what others consider junk, said Mitchell hoiding up an old fishâ€" net float he acquired in Prince Edward Island in 1936. While Mitchell spoke of his boyhood experiences there was the occasâ€" sional nostalgic cough from one of the men in the audience as they â€" recalled â€" similar experiâ€" ences. sons and dads his "Treasure Chest," made for him by an old friend. Although always busy this particular friend of Mitchell‘s took 10 minutes of his day to teach Mitchell how to paddle a canoe. ‘Those 10 small minutes have brought me years of pleasure," he remarked. Ron Chapman, son of Presiâ€" dent Gord Chapman chaired the unique luncheon as the boys took over the meeting. 11:00 a.m. Worship Service â€" "A Prepared Table" 11;00 a.m. Sunday School and Adult Rible Class 1:00 p.m REXDALE ALLIANCE CHURCH ELMS PUBLIC SCHOOL Golfdown or. :00 p.m. Evening Service â€" "The Bond of Iniquity." Sea Cadets Will Train In Acadia Six senior cadets of the Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps ‘ILâ€" LUSTRIOUS" of Weston, Ont., leave next week end for various training _ estblishments of the Royal Canadian Navy on the east coast for seven week Trade Training Courses. Petty Officers Second Class James Kitay of Etobicoke and Setfan McClymont of Weston will travel to HMCS "ACADIA" at Sydney, Nova Scotia for Leaderâ€" ship training while feuy Officâ€" ers Second Class Ken Graham of Rexdale and Wayne Curry â€"of Weston will take part in the Boatswain‘s course at HMCS "CORNWALLIS" In addition twentyâ€"four Lead: ing Cadets and Able Cadets will proceed to HMCS "ACADIA" for Seamanship Training during the last two weeks in July. Radio Address By North York Reeve Goodhead Petty Officer First Class Vicâ€" tor Hendricksen of Campbellâ€" ville will undertake a Naval Aviâ€" ation Course at HMCS "SHEARâ€" W ATER", Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, while Petty Officer First Class Carl Bracken of Downs view will proceed to HMCS "CORNWALLIS" in Nova Scotia for training as a Physical and Recreational Training Instructor. on August 12; 19 and 26. All these services are to be held at 10 a.m. On Sunday June 17 and 23 the Sacrament of Baptism was observed. _ Christened _ were: Maxwell Philip, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown; Ronald Arthâ€" ur, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. J. Brown; Carole Lois, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell; Kimberâ€" last regular service until Septâ€" ember. Beginning this week summer services will be obseryâ€" ed with Westminster United Central â€" United and ‘Weston Presbyterian Church each holdâ€" ing a service for. three weeks. Our Church will hold> services "I have many enquiries each week concerning the locating of schools, houses of Worship and recreation centres in residential districts. Mostly people object to the buildings being located in their districts due to the inâ€" crease of traffic that will be genâ€" erated as well as evening use. I would advise you that as long as the buildings comply with all Township byâ€"laws and regulaâ€" tions we must properly issue a building permit. I must also adâ€" vise the groups located in such buildings in residential areas that they must learn to live with the people in the district and that harmony is achieved by muâ€" tual coâ€"operation," said Mr. Goodâ€" head. "I would like to advise you that the North York Hydro has been quietly but effectively sellâ€" ing the idea of underground wiring to many of the Township developments," said Mr. Goodâ€" head. He held the Henry Farm now in development on the south side of Sheppard Avenue East, between the Don River and Woodbine Avenue and the St. Andrews Estate as two prime examples. He said that Mr. Arthur Meen, chairman of the North York Hyâ€" dro and Dr. Raiph Johns, along with Messrs. Jim Gray and Don White comprise a team that wholeheartedly endorses underâ€" ground wiring along with Gold Seal wiring in electrically heated homes. The expense and desirability of underground wiring was dis cussed by Reeve Norman C. Goodhead in a radio address on station CFGM on June 22nd. Last Sunday June 24 was the ally heated | Another big change on Weston Road is taking place. Thig }t'une it is not some of the old building being wrecked. It has: uiries each| to do with the change in the personnel of one of the oldest and locating of| important business stores on the street. This store has given‘ ‘orship and | service under the one name for nearly 60 years. It has kept pace residential| with the growth and development of Weston. It was a young, le object to | aggressive school teacher, born in Orne, Ontario, who while finishâ€" located in | ing his Pharmacy course selected the Corner of Weston Rd. and to the inâ€" ] John Street as the location for his life‘s objective. The late Wm. MEp uen meP o Ooninie diutie ies dn iss de. . 2B 124 J. Inch took oved definitely in 1904 having previously purchased the store. That was the beginning of the Inch Drug Stores. It has grown through its service to the public over these long‘ decades & ume: it has . watched, Keanly, ; They are well known to the pub the business trends and successâ€" |lic, to the trade and to all the fully competed with the West customers. They are men of viâ€" Toronto competition: The two sion sound business practices sons, graduates of Pharmacy,samd most thorough in their ser i vice to the public. were handed the business, Weldâ€" 3 x 5 | ack Miles came to Inchs durâ€" om taking over the Weston | iny ins depression days. They‘ Store and Carman the MOunt; were grim days. Drug Store Dennis store which W.Y. had‘merchandising was _ changing. opened. Success continued with} Demands for the handling of Weldon who acquire the leadâ€"| many new lines in the business ing Drug store in Parry Sound | was necessary. Jack had experâ€" and still is operating it. Carmon |ience in the American store and owing to a health condition |in the Tamblyn chain was keenâ€" gvae up the Mount Dennis | ly favorable to meeting the deâ€" Store and retired. Now| mands. The late W. J. Inch put? Weldom Inch is retiring and | great confidence in Jack‘s knowâ€" handing over this thriving bfl::i- ledge and had ‘business ability. ness to his trusty, experienc ; and well liked men Jack Miles, (Continued on page 111 L. M. Oliver and Doug Tiffin. These three men have been trained and know the detail of A T l A s is coming the business Mr. Oliver has been with the Inch store for|f t0o Wfistown ”m the past ten years. Mr. Tiffin has been 11 years and Jack See Page 5 Miles has been nearly 30 years. be wed in the Church, the Rev. H. A. Venema officiating. Just before the wedding vows are taken, there will be a sermonâ€" ette based on Matthew 6:33, "But seek ye first the kingdom of heaven and its righteousness, and then shall all these things be added unto you". PURI E00e 22 ERCIIAEY IOVICCG: On Sunday morning, at both[ On Tuesday ~morning, at é the 9 o‘clock Holland and the o‘clock, the two week morning® 11 o‘clock English services, Rev. | Bible School at Second Church" Venema will base his sermon on will begin. This again will be Lord‘s Day 12 of the Heidelberg | a large school, one in which. Catechism (one of the creeds of |children will learn much out of. the Christian Reformed Church). the Bible plus the fact that This sermon will be entitled, ‘ there will be group singing and> "The Name Christ and Christiâ€" | Christian recreation. Any neighâ€" ans"", first Who He is for His| borhood parents who wish to: own in His offices, and secondly send their child or children are, what we are able to be in our | cordially requested to telephone _ offices through Him. The Scripâ€"| Mr. Henry Klok, CH 6â€"6555;° ture reading will be Luke 4:16â€" | transportation _ to â€" and _ from 27. | school will be provided. On Sunday evening, in conâ€"| The Vacation Bible School of nection with the Daily Vacation the ‘Our Saviour _ Lutheran Bible School which will begin[Church', Thistletown, will open Tuesday morning, July 3 and“!uly 3 until July 13. Vinne and Gretchen Smids (forâ€" merly of Chatham, Ontario) will On Sunday evening, in conâ€" nection with the Daily Vacation Bible School which will begin Tuesday morning, July 3 and continue‘ through Friday of the following week, Rev. Venema will fittingly preach on Acts 16: lee Martha,‘ daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Cribar; Heather Carol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cruickshank; Craig Mitcheil, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hesketh; Francis James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lundy; David Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. B, Mcfadyen; and Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Olsen. On _ Saturday â€" afternoon, at 8 o‘clock, John Henry Vander STRAY THOUGHTS: eston REV. H. A. VENEMA, B.A., Th.M. 265 Albion Road, Rexdale SUNDAY, JUNE 24th 1962 7:00 a.m.â€"C.K.F.H. â€" "Back to God Hout" radio broadcast 9:00 am.â€"Holland Service. 11.00 a.m.â€"English Service. 5:00 p.m.â€"English Service. UNITED SERVIGES Weston Presbyterian, Central United and Westminster United Churches Second Christian Reformed Church of Toronto Westminster United Church o 4 § # J f on anJ $ufr¢cf ! ) V 6N LurcA ews * ie ie i airtha, ‘ daughter of Rev. 1415, "And a : certain 'flluaa 4 . 8. C. A. Cribar; Heather { named â€" Lydia, . a~ seller daughter of Mr. and Mrs. purple, of the ctiy of 'l‘hyll.ln.a_o f iickshank; Paul Alexandâ€"| which worshipped God, â€" heard®® n of ~Mr. andâ€" Mrs.<C.|us; whose heart the Tara Loo & SUNDAY, JULY 1st Dr. James S. Mackenzie by SAM WILSON 10 A.M. Paul, And when she was baptizâ€" > ed, and her household, she beâ€", sought us, saying, If ye ,,,,,,fi judged me to be faithful to Lord, come into my house, abide there. And she constrailyy ed _ us". f s The theme of this sermon wille; be, "Jesus Christ, Sovereignly= Calling Lydia, the Seller of ple". The audience will see thai ‘Jfiflll Christ here laboured: l83 according. to the style of thex Pather‘s sovereign good pleasf; ure, 2â€"by means of the Word« proclaimed, and 3â€"in Oobedienth? gathernig of the Church. Thes public is cordially invited. é f On Tuesday ~morning, at | a‘clock, the two week morning® |Bible School at Second Church" rwill begin. This again will be * Jack Miles came to Inchs durâ€" ing the depression days. They‘ were grim days. Drug Store merchandising was â€" changing. Demands for the handling of many new lines in the business was necessary. Jack had experâ€" ience in the American store and in the Tamblyn chain was keenâ€" ly favorable to meeting the deâ€" mands. The late W. J. Inch put@ great confidence in Jack‘s knowâ€" ledge and had ‘business ability. The vacation school will open at 9:15 a.m. and finish at 11:4§ us; whose heart the ed, that she attend Ml_ which were