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

Royal Regiment To Parade At Pioneer Village Festival The Parish Group of St. Davâ€"| Of Surgical dressings was sent id‘s Anglican Church will hold | !0 Mrs. Nussbaum‘s home by Mr. a Eurchre in the Parish Hall on | Collins of Monarchdale Ave. The Wednesday, Oct. 17 at 8:15 p.m. | 8rOUp wishes to say "Thank you" Why not take an evening off |for your support in this very from television and meet your| WOfthwhile project, neighbours for a friendly game| Trethewey Scouts were unable of cards. Admission price is only | to take part in the recent Tomaâ€" 50c and includes refreshments. | hawk Trophy competition as two We‘ve had many enquires aâ€" bout Mr. "Wally" Hainge, a long time resident of Chiswick Ave. We are pleased to report that Wally is in good health and has Mr. & Mrs. W. Verner of 2 The | Wishbone were very proud baby | sitters on Sat. Sept. 29 for their first grandchild, the 3 week old[ son of Betty and Happy Verner| of Collins Bay formerly of Wes ton. Betty is the daughter of Mr. ) and Mrs. A. Cox of Lawrence Avenue. Congratulations to Mr. & Mrs. Verner and Mr. & Mrs.‘ Cox on their new status as grand-i parents. . | "It‘s Us Again" the Tretheâ€" weyâ€"Elverston â€" Young People‘s annual variety show will be preâ€" sented October 19 and 20th at Elverston United Church. More than 10,000 persons lrt:I expected to attend the event’ which will run from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. A regular TTC bus service will ply between the conservation area and the Eglinton Ave. subâ€" way station during the day. | Sponsored by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority, _{lh‘is . year‘s Festival will again be held against the backdrop of the Pioneer Village, currently under development by the Authority as a 19th century crossroads community. The Vilâ€" lage is being developed as the basinpnres.Afifiedtinhtetibhemamis; 13 141 The famed regiment is cele-'nnkin(. horseâ€"shoeing, print brating its 100th anniversary thi:] preparation of pioneer foods year, and its appearance will be|the staging of a Victorianâ€" a highlight of the Festival whjch'plly "Lady Audley‘s Secret" reâ€"creates a day in the life of the outdoor stage. pioneer farm families prior to| Various pioneer . groups _ Confederation. ltake nart in Tha Fathost crunk The 100â€"yearâ€"old Royal Regiâ€" ‘ment of Canada will be on parâ€" ade at the 6th annual Pioneer Festival which is to be held Satâ€" urday, October 13, at the Black Creek Conservation Area, (Jane Street and Steeles Ave.) in northâ€" west Metro Toronto. See & Drive VOLKSWAGEN HARDINGTON & DISTRICT 1132 Weston Rd. (Formerly Neighborhood Workers Association) Announces The Opening Of A Branch Office 1218 Istington Ave. N. (Above Rexdale Blvd. The office is staffed by a qualified family counsellor. It will serve troubled families in Rexdale, Thistletown and Northern Etobicoke. Family Service Association is a United Appeal Agency. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO. OF CANADA CH 1â€"6584 EM 4 Volkswagen TICKNOR ; RO 7â€"7543 Eesmm YOUR MOST C vaLuaBLe nge PROPERTY _ CAN BE P LIFE INSURANCE Gordon W. Alkott, C.L.U. Fumily Service Association Of Metropolitan Toronto Limited The Dial For appointment, please call CL 9â€"4689 at |\ _ Trethewey Scouts were unable ;to take part in the recent Toma:â€" hawk Trophy competition as two of the boys selected were unable to attend and substitutes could ‘not be found in time. The trophy iwas won by the 4th Weston Scouts. | _ Various pioneer groups | will |take part in the Festival such as the York Chapter of the Pennsylâ€" ’vam'l German Folklore Society, |the Edgeley Womens‘ Institute, the C. W. Jeffrey‘s chapter of the I.O.D.E. and the King Craft group. The shower for the Albert Schweitzer Hospital held recenly at Trethewey Park â€" United Church under the auspices of the Mary Unit of the U.C.W. was a great success. Mrs. Nussbaum reports that there will be a large parcel of medical supplies to forâ€" ward to the hospital. Not only did the ladies make there conâ€" tributions but a generous supply of‘ surgical dressings was sent moved in with relatives in the city. He has not forgotten us though and maintains an active interest in the well being of his church, Trethewey Park United, There will also be dancing and choral groups representing ethnic groups of the Metro Toronto area. The Ontario Arms Collectâ€" ors Association will perform an old Muster shoot. Special entertainment features are scheduled for the benefit of children who will be attending the Festival with their parents. Authority‘s contribution to the 1967 centennial. Among the events to be staged this year will be pioneer farmâ€" ing techniques, rug hooking, spinâ€" ning, weaving, | cider pressing, sauerkraut _ making, _ sausage making, butter making, pottery making, horseâ€"shoeing, printing. preparation of pioneer foods and IF YOU HAVE CHANGED YOUR PLACE OF RESIDING THIs YEAR, PLEASE CHECK NOW TO ASCERTAIN THAT YOUR NAME IS PROPERLY SHOWN ON THE VOTERS‘ LIST. 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. October 3rd. to October 17th inclusive (exâ€" cepting Sundays and Monday October 8th.) 9:00 to 4:00 p.m. Saturday, October 6th and October 13th. To determine if your name is on the Voters‘ List correctly, check the Lists posted on utility poles within your polling subdivision, or on the Lists posted at all Post Offices, Police and Fire Stations: all pubâ€" lic libraries including mobile units; the Municipal Buélding. 5000 Yorige Street and the North York Memorial Community Hall, 5090 Yonge Street. To be qualified to vote at Municipal Elections, you must be 21 years of age; a British Subject; an Owner or Tenant, or Wife or Husband of an Owner or Tenant, and your name must be on the Voters‘ List, or added thereto by an appeal made within the time above mentioned. Those who occupy a domestic establishment of two or more rooms in which they sleep, prepare and serve meals and qualify as above are ENTITLED TO VOTE. ROOMERS AND BOARDERS are NOT entitled to vote. In case of omissipns or corrections, enquiries may be made by teleâ€" phoning or attending at the Township Clerk‘s Office, 5000 Yonge Street, Willowdale, 225â€"4611, at the following times: IS YOUR NAME ON THE 1962 VOTERS‘ LIST? a Victorianâ€"era (Final Date for Appeal EM 45141 TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK | We are happy to see that the zschool crossing has been moved from Jane and Plainfield to Jane and Harding. This will make it much safer for the high school crowd as well as the small fry who use this crossing as it is | much easier for the motorist to | stop here than at Plainfield. We jhope the parents take time to say thank you to the school crosâ€" | sing guards occasionally. This is a nerve wracking job and every parent should take five minutes ]some morning when traffic is at | its busiest and watch the wonderâ€" | ful job these guards are doing ‘for the safety of our children. j Happy birthday to Kevin Doyâ€" le, J. Ann Rodgers, Jimmy Dalâ€" ’zie], Oct. 12; Doris Lightower, | Heather Hase, George Simpson, | Oct. 13; Ted Chormonaz, Oct. 14; | John Simpson, Oct 15; Barbara Brownell, Oct. 16 and Â¥vonne i Grant, Oct. 17. Deals with the responsibilities of the home in the training of children‘s values. Actress Franâ€" ces Hyland plays the schoolâ€"teaâ€" cher, WALK DOWN ANY STREET . 30 min. â€" B&W all the coming events you have noted. Here‘s another important date to mark up. On November 24, just one month before Christâ€" mas, the annual Christmas bazaâ€" ar will be held at St. David‘s Anglican Church. There will be more details in future columns. Depicts a clash of wills beâ€" tween a highâ€"school girl and her parents. TEST, THE â€" 30 min. â€" B&W Your calendar should be pretâ€" t)_r_ well marked up by now for Are potions, pills, etc., of any real help against the stresses and the strains of modern livâ€" ing? LCVUCURLT BVUT â€" JG min. â€" B&W A candid look, from both sides of the footlights, at a modernâ€" day phenomenon â€" a singer held at the crest of popularity by some vicarious current, filling a need which ‘baffles all but the sociologists. Young fans of Paul Anka will delight in seeing their idol, and adults will be fascinaâ€" ted by this detailed study of a special kind of success story. SEARCH _ FOR _ HAPPINESS THE â€" 17 min. â€" B&W An interesting film about soc ial service work in Quebec. CIRCLE OF THE $SUN â€" 30 min, â€" Col. Some exciting scenes of life amongst the Blood Indians today shadowed by reminders of greatâ€" er events now past. A typical family, whose relaâ€" tionships are strained to the breakingâ€"point are helped by a caseworker from a family serâ€" vice agency to see their difficulâ€" ties more clearly and to take constructive action. MAKING A DECISION IN THE FAMILY â€" 8 min. â€" B&W Films For Group Showings : Available At N. Y. Library The Film Department of the North York Public Library has various films available to groups for viewing and discussion. It is felt that the selection beâ€" low might be of interest to home and school associations, church organizations, service clubs and study groups. Films, projectors and screens may all be obtained from the library by calling BA FAM]LY AFFAIR. A â€" 30 LONELY BoY â€"â€" _ October 17, 1962) A. G. STANDING, Clerk, TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK min Health is our most valuable possession Dr. Cameron pointed out and one important precauâ€" tion is to have regular tubercuâ€" lin tests. This test shows whethâ€" er you have TB germs. A harmâ€" less substance called tuberculin is injected into the skin by a doctor or nurse. The skin where the test has been made is exâ€" amined a few days later, and the nature of the temporary mark which appears will tell one of two things: (1) if the test is negâ€" ative â€" your body has no TB germs, or (2) if the test is posiâ€" tive â€" this does not mean that you have TB but only that TB germs are in your body. The healthy _ body usually _ keeps these germs from doing damage, but the germs remain as a threat for years after. For this reason positive reactors should have regular chest Xâ€"rays to be sure that damage to the lungs is not occuring. The largeâ€"scale use of the tuberculin test is practical, and the Association now offers you this additional safeguard. You are invited to attend a moâ€" bile clinic in your own neighâ€" bourhood where you and your family ( all ages ) may have this free test. Positive tuberculin reâ€" actors normally remain positive for life and need not repeat the test, A second mobile clinie will later interpret your tuberculin test, and if it is positive, offer you a free chest Xâ€"ray. Also, people over 40 years of age, evâ€" en with negative tuberculin tests, will â€"be offered chest Xâ€" rays because this age group are more prone to cancer of the lung and other chest diseases. If you are unable to attend for the tubâ€" erculin test, but are able to atâ€" tend for the chest Xâ€"ray, please do so because the Xâ€"ray alone is a great protection. . However, The announcement was made by Dr. W. K. Cameron, M.O.H. who expressed the hope that many residents of Weston would take advantage of this special opportunity. The units will be located at Weston Collegiate and Vocational Schdol on William Street and will be in operation from 2:00 p.m. to 4.30 p.m. and from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. All persons in Weston will be given the opportunity of safeâ€" guarding their health by having a free TB test when a communâ€" ity tuberculin test and chest Xâ€" ray survey begings soon. Announâ€" ced last night, the survey will be promoted by the Weston Board of Health and conducted by the National Sanitarium Association. The Weston survey is part of the war on tuberculosis begun in 1945 by the National Sanitarâ€" ium Association to find the disâ€" ease in its early stages. Tuberculin Tests October 22nd and 23rd. _ Chest Xâ€"Rays October 26th & Tuberculosis Survey and Tests Planned At Weston Collegiate For Weston Residents RO 6â€"1777 YORK TRAVEL BUREAU 1043 WESTON ROAD wWM. G. BEECH, General Insurance * Notary Public ANYWHERE FOR ALL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS ANYWHERE TO Call â€"4603 |__Mr. Rean‘s home is the Thomâ€" } as Clark farmhouse built in 1855 | on Sheppard Avenue East, betwâ€" een Bayview Avenue and Leslie | Street. He gave interesting facts about the Oriole area, including the Wesleyan Methodist Church and the local ‘little red school house‘. Committee Chairmen were inâ€" troduced and an invitation given to members to participate on one or more committees: Books and Documents; Churches and Cemâ€" eteries; Historic Sites; Photos and Pictures; Schools. Walter C. Rean addressed the North York Historical Society meeting at the North York Public Library with H. A. S. Molyneux presiding. The next meeting will be on Thursday, October 25th, 8.00 p.m. in the North York Public Librâ€" ary, 5126 Young Street, Willowâ€" dale. Mrs. R. H. Neil, Thornhill, will be the speaker. The service is free, the cost is borne by the proceeds from TB Christmas Seals. Clothing reâ€" moval will not be netessary. The mostâ€"upâ€"toâ€"dae equipment, which uses 70 mm. film and can handle 100 persons per hour will be used. These miniature plates, when read by experts compare favourably â€"with the full size Xâ€" rays. Tuberculosis of the. lungs, if | found in the early stage and‘ treated is almost always comâ€" pletely _ curable. Nevertheless, 13,228 Canadians have died from this disease during the last 10 years. children under 15 years of age must first show a positive test, for TB is now uncommon in this age group and a positive tubâ€" erculin test often indicates an active case in the household. North York league for girls now _ being organized for 1962â€"63 hockey tournaments. Free transportation available to and from games. Are you interested in playing girls‘ hockey? North York Girls‘ Hockey League, Box 93, Don Mills, Ont. North York Historical Society GIRLS 14 to 18 Write to: HYDRO SHOWTIME Entries close Oct. 27th, 1962 CH 1â€"8071 Children‘s Hour At NY Library Storyâ€"telling is a yearâ€"round feature on Saturdays in the Children‘s Story Room of the North York Public (Main) Lib rary at 5126 Yonge Street. Children from three to six may attend from 10:30 to 11:00 A.M. to listen to simple nursery tales and picture book stories. Not all three year olds have learned to sit and listen, so parâ€" ents are asked to stand by unâ€" til the tiny tots have grown acâ€" customed to group participation. The seven to twelve year group comes from 11:00 to 11:30 A.M. They seem to prefer longâ€" er, more exciting tales ago from many lands ing to Chief Librarian L. Graff. mptly. Many of these were needless deaths Dr. Cameron stated. Tubâ€" erculosis is a disease that can be controlled, but it is highly communicable, and too often it is not discovered until it has reached advance stages, Only the tuberculin test and _ Xâ€"ray plate can. discover the disease in the early stage. Both story periods start proâ€" a lively 2 hour show on ©@ Surprise Packages @ Hobby Craft @ Stuffed Animals ®© Green Thumb Booth @ Baby Sitting Service @ Hat Bar From washing to drying, From baking to toasting, There‘s a modern approach That will soon have you boasting. From home heating to lighting, Of ideasâ€"there are scores, To lighten your work And brighten your chores. Be sure to see the enlightening and enjoyable demonstrations presented at @ SNACK BAR e TEA ROOM e HOME BAKING and CANDY Westminster United Church 69 WILLIAM ST., WESTON ACKROW and WELLS â€" Real Estate & Insurance EVERYONE WELCOME â€" ADMISSION FREE by Rev. James S. Mackenzie TE FAIR! SAT. OCI. 134 ./ Official Opening 2 P.M. MIDWAY This advertisement published through the courtesy of of long accordâ€" William the Weston Public Utilities Commission and Ontario Hydro. Under the auspices of Humber Memorial Hosâ€" pital Women‘s Auxiliary. at Weston Collegiate and Vocational School Thursday, October 18, 8:00 p.m. "HYDRO SHOWTIME" is presented by Today‘s jetâ€"ageâ€"living demands more than reading skill which ambles along at a horse and buggy pace. The ability to read well and absorb what is read is one of the most important skills that one can acquire today. Modâ€" ern methods of communication and the number of trade, proâ€" fessional and technical magaâ€" zines being published make it difficult for most business and professional men to keep pace A Reading Improvement Courâ€" se, sponsored by the North York Public Library and conducted by Mr. C.W. Wright, will be held in the auditorium of the Main Library, 5126 Yonge Street, starting Saturday, October 13 at 10:00 a.m. and weekly thereafter for 10 weeks. ‘Jet Age‘ Reading THE TIMES ADVERTISER â€"â€" Thursday, October 11, 1962 â€" Are You a Unitarian Without Knowing It When you join most churches you are told what the faith of that church is, and it is understood you “nm,m faith. But Unitarians have no set dogma, no creed. Each person is expected to work out his own beliefs for himself. If you are looking for a church that stands for individual freedom of inquiry, we invite you to visit a Sunday morning service. Pine Point Community Centre, Rexdale THE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP OF NORTHâ€"WEST TORONTO odern €Clectrical LPiving Every Sunday, 10:30 a.m TO THE Mr. Wright, the conductor of the course, is a communications consultant, a specialist in public speaking and reading improveâ€" ment, as well as an author of several books on these subjects. The course starts Saturday, Octoâ€" ber 13 at 10:00 p.m. Further inâ€" formation may be obtained by telephoning the library, â€" Baldwin 5â€"8891 â€" ex. 50. The aims of the course being sponsored by the library are: to increase reading rate; to teach reading by thought units; to inâ€" crease level of comprehension; to develop rythmical reading patterns; to adapt increased speed and skills to particular types of reading. with them. University E with their heavy reading as ments, find that reading plays an important part in their ultimate success. And if you read "just for pleasure," then faster reading would enable you to enjoy an even wider reading experience. E5.