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

On several occasions in this , eolumn I have mentioned wnthi‘ pride how nicely our park at | Giltspur Drive is shaping up and ‘ how with the wonderful playâ€" ; ground equipment the park is |, finally being put to use. . Since|, these items were printed it |, seems that our park has been‘ put to some severe test of abuse. |, Never in the worst slum condiâ€" , tions have 1 ever seen such a mess of filth and litter. The . parks department were up again . to install a huge frame for| swings for the next park season and they put snow . fencing . around the frame to allow the |, cement to settle, I guess, but this | was too much temptation for the type of kiddie that plays in our . park. The snow fence is down, ripped to shreds and the pieces of lumber lying around the park plus an accumulation of cardâ€" beard and â€" newspaper. This | newspaper and garbage was origâ€" the base of the siide, seeâ€"saw and inally put in the mud puddles at monkey bars as the continual damp weather played havoe with these areas and I guess the childâ€" ren were coming home soaked in mud. However the sun came out | and dried the paper. the wind| picked it up and the children pulled at it and the dogs chewed at it and soon the entire park was | eovered with bits of paper. lt‘ this wasn‘t bad enough, the wind keeps carrying this trash across the road to the lawns of the homes on Magellan Drive. . Beâ€" ing on a main bus line is bad enough for these residents whom I feel have some of the nicest lawns in the subdivision but to have to contend with the noise and dirt of the park is something else. _ Surely a few words from each parent to his child will teach them to have more respect for a public park. Everyone was| so insistant that we get playâ€" ground equipment in the park and the ratepayers finally sucâ€" ceeded in obtaining this. _ Now: we have to call them to clean up. the park and of course it is not the fault of the township or the: ratepayers but just the many: children who are not using this park but abusing it. Another point in question is whether they are the children for whom the equipment was intended. I have seen teenagers swinging on the monkey bars and knocking down eight year olds. This is not fair equally to blame for surely they and I feel that the parents are know where their youngsters are and whether they belong there or is it the old story of just being content they are not destroying their own property and to heck with someone else‘s. Page 6 â€"â€" THE TIMES ADVERTISER â€"â€" Thursday, October 11, 1962 Weat Leommmmmmmemmmmmmmnmmmememememmmumuumuuuumuuuuumuuuuumzl l I ‘ C oos oo o uce ‘ -.:‘:".,"t‘ll._ * % The above orders will be cut and wrapped to .'"-‘-;(? , l\‘ "?}‘-‘ e ‘ .\_ ; /Â¥ *‘m H 4 Ibs' for SI loo 7 Loaves for s‘ | your specifications . . . at No Extra Charge. I ':’~ l * .“ # N l‘:')‘ L Â¥ % e f * U P j ®@". Fa h‘ <p »onr A ": U omcs P x e 3 Â¥ { [gfl, ”@“ Pe s Te V ae> O m "::*'*.i’ 4 S feâ€"d Special Oakdale Heights & Belmar Park On Wednesday October 3rd, 1962 the Oakdale Heights Social Committee met at the home of Mrs. Sally Lipinski, the presiâ€" dent. Following several inquirâ€" ies about having more movies the committee decided to have a movie for the children in the area on Saturday, October 20th, 1962. It was also decided that with the present committee comprised of only six people. it was imposâ€" sible to have more than one movie a month and so if the Ocâ€" tober movie is as successful as last April‘s this will be a reguâ€" lar monthly feature. Also severâ€" al plans were made to have a dance for the tcens in the area but nothing is definite â€"yet. Mothers might make a note here to remember to get the movie tickets early this time for it is first come â€" first served. A great many people were disapâ€" pointed last time as we were sold out but we are only allowed to have two hundred persons in the school gym so that our tickets are limited. \ More than 200 articles have 1‘been knitted by the members so ‘far, and as the day approaches, lefforts will be concentrated in \the kitchen to produce the huge }quamities of baked goods expectâ€" |ed to be bought and consumed |by the record crowd expected. The Oakdale Heights Ratepayâ€" ers Association will have an exâ€" ecutive meeting on Monday, Ocâ€" tober 15th to discuss plans for a General Meeting. Watch this column for details on the dates for this important General Meetâ€" ing. Knitting needles are clicking fiercely and kitchen tables and stoves are the focal point of a great deal of activity in 21 Westâ€" on homes, as members of the Jacob Bull chapter of the IODE prepare for their Annual Tea and Bazaar to be held October 17, at 40 Queems Drive. IODE Bazaar Now . . . 3 Alder Faorm Markets ALDERWOOD, GEORGETOWN, BRAMPTON "Last year we collected $116 from the sale of gods and from the 35 cents admission fee we charged", said Mrs. P. M. Finâ€" nigan, Bazaar Convener, at whose home the bazaar will be held. Mrs. T. E. Dougherty, Regent of the Jacob Bull chapter exâ€" Needles And Ovens Working Overtime STEAKS roasts 69: Pot roasts 35 ' EGGS :: 35:¢ Residents of Belmar Park are probably ahead of me on this news but I would like to offer congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bain of Gravenhurst Avenue on the arrival of their daughter, Jacqueline Hope, a baby sister for Kimberley. I would also like to wish a speedy comeback to Leonard Cancilla of Gravenhurst Avenue Collegiate and plays on the footâ€" who is a student at Downsview ball team. It seems Leonard has just suffered a broken nose and will be absent from a few games. He is however mobile and cerâ€" tainly a bardâ€"working boy for he holds down a partâ€"time job and still manages to keep his grades up at school. Also on the Downsview team‘s injured list is Paul Gerard who is laid up with torn leg ligaâ€" ments. _ These boys really play hard and it is no wonder the team is trying for second place in the North York Secondary School League now. There is more about the team on the Sports page of this paper but from the residents of Belmar Park who know Leonard and Paul, we wish them a very speedy recovery and lots of luck in the future. pects more than 100 people to atâ€" tend this year, for the bazaar, and the tea and social evening to follow. Proceeas from the Bazaar and Tea will be devoted to the organâ€" STREET ... CITY NAME ANNE GRAHAM LOGAN UNWANTED HAR A PROBLEM ? ? OVER 30 YEARS‘ EXPERIENCE 2989A BLOOR STREET WEST PHONE BE 3â€"4661 OR 239â€"9254 WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET Dozen An unusual stage show â€"â€" in which . the stars are modern electrical appliances â€"â€" will be held in Weston on Thursday evening, October 18 at 8:00 p.m. Hydro â€" Showtime, sponsored by Weston Public Utilities ‘Comâ€" mission, and Ontario Hydro, will be presented on that evenâ€" ing in Weston Collegiate and Vocational School, William Street, under the auspices of the Humber Memorial Hospital Woâ€" men‘s Auxiliary. During the twoâ€"hour, show, the audience will be treated to a cooking and laundering deâ€" monstration, a motion picture and a practical lighting demonâ€" stration. They will have a chanâ€" ce to examine major appliances displayed by local dealers. Durâ€" ing the evening attractive door prizes consisting of small elecâ€" trical appliances will be drawn for as well as the food prepared by the home economist. Hydro Showtime In Weston A home economist of Ontario Hydro‘s Homemakers‘ Setvice staff, Miss Barbara Woodall, will preside in the demonstraâ€" tion kitchen. Aided by a variety of‘ electrical â€" appliances, she will prepare entire meals onâ€" the spot. She will also demonâ€" strate an automatic washer and dryer. A graduate of the University of â€" Western Ontario â€" with . a Bachelor of Arts degree in home economics, Miss Woodall trainâ€" ed as a laboratory technician at the Ontario Hospital in Woodstock. In addition to her BA. degree, Miss Woodall obâ€" tained an AT.CL. diploma in music at Trinity College, Lonâ€" don, for piano studies. She is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. â€" Her practical experience inâ€" cludes conducting school proâ€" grams in a large Utility and orâ€" ganizing cooking schools and appliance promotions. ization‘s charitable work, which includes sending parcels to Korâ€" ea and other distressed countrâ€" ies, and to support their work in Frobisher Bay. Funds raised by the IODE have financed the erection of two buildings at Frobisher Bay, and the organâ€" ization is presently saving to build another. . The evenings program ROASTS â€"â€" 49: Lean, Boneless Rindless, Sliced Stewing Beef 49: SIDE 86 BROWN‘S LINE MINCED BEEF will Freshly Ground include a graphie description of allâ€"electric living in the film "Meet Mrs. Swenson" and a short film strip illustrating elecâ€" tric home heating. Desmond T. Tilson of Ontario Hydro‘s Sales Division staff, will act as Master of Ceremonies, He will introduce the platform deâ€" monstration and explain the adâ€" vantages of electrical living. Mr. Tilson‘s business career ‘has been devoted to the recreation, advertising, and sales fields. Prior to joining the staff of Ontario Hydro twelve years ago TO DEMONSTRATE AT WESTON: â€" Miss Barâ€" bara Woodall a home economist on the Ontario Hydro‘s Homemakers‘ Service staff will demonâ€" strate electrical appliances on Hydro Showtime in Weston Collegiate and vocational School, on Thurâ€" sday evening, Oct. 18, at 8:00 p.m. The show is beâ€" ing presented by Weston Public Utilities Commisâ€" sion and Ontario Hydro, sponsored by the Humâ€" ber Memorial Hospital Women‘s Auxiliary. CANADA SAVINCS BONDS Buy youe now, by instolments or for cosh, ot ony bronch of the ‘Royol ROYAL BANK B R E A D 7 Loaves for $1 24â€"01. Sliced White or Brown he was responsible for the orâ€" ganization and development of recreational programs for emâ€" ployees of one of Canada‘s larâ€" gest retail and mail order comâ€" panies. He was an infantry ofâ€" ficer in the Canadian Army and was later transferred to Army Educational Services with the responsibility to implement acaâ€" demic, hobby and general inâ€" formation _ courses _ for _ the troops. Mr, Tilson is still active in recreational work in his home town of Burlington where he manages to participate on the executive of minor hockey and hardball leagues, also to pursue his hobbies which include readâ€" ing, painting and amateur draâ€" ‘matics‘ (on Highway 27 . . . Halfâ€"mile ith of au“n Elizabeth Cloverleat) Belated birthday greetings to Kerry Burley, Redwater Drive, who was 2 years old October 1st. Birthday greetings to the folâ€" lowing, Mrs. Ruby Jackson. Ocâ€" tober 11ith; Mrs Doris Hunter, October 13th; Susan Crowther, Endicott Ave., will be 5 years old October 13th; Mrs. George Humâ€" phries, Irwin Rd., October 14th; Mrs. Myrtle Mather, October 15th; Miss Margaret McTavish, Elmhurst Dr., October 15th; Mr. Lem Warren, October 15th, Mr. Art Warren, Elmhurst Dr., Ocâ€" tober 17th. HIND QUARTER OF BEEF 00 FRONT QUARTER @@. OF BEEF 39|b MASTER OF CEREMONIES A well know n personality | throughout Ontario, Desmond T. Tilson will be the Master of Cerâ€" ‘ emonies at the Hydro Showtime SIDE OF PORK HOME FREEZER SPECIALS Mr. and Mrs. William Hewson Tuberculin Tests and Chest Xâ€"rays will Fight TB NATIONAL SANITARIUM ASSOCIATION Oct. 22 l o« 2s Weston Collegiate Oct 23 | Oc 22 on William St. Operating Hours â€" 2 p.m. to 4:30 & 6 to 9 p.m. in coâ€"operation with Weston Board of Health TB tests are paid for by TB Christmas Seals PERSONS WANTING A CHEST Xâ€"RAY ONLY, WILL ATTEND @N Xâ€"RAYING DATES â€"â€" it is not necesâ€" sary to have a tuberculin test first. No Xâ€"ray for perâ€" sons under 15 years of age unless they have a positive tuberculin test. * Dates Tuberâ€" Culin Only Elmlea and District Mrs. A. Carbis â€"â€" CH 19260 Survey Conducted By Dates Xâ€"ray Only ".. 49: and their four children returned to their home on Kingsview Ave., after spending the summer, at Hornepayne Ont., where Mr. Hewson was in charge of a school for Indian children. A former teacher at Alderwood Public School, Mi. Hewson plans to enter the Anglican ministry, and is in his second year studies at Wycliffe College. Mrs. Hewson, who is a regisâ€" tered nurse has returned to her profession until her husband is ordained. s Mr. Hewson assists the Rector at St. Mathias Anglican Church, Royal York Road every Sunday. Deepest sympathy is extended to the family of Mrs. R. L. Groom, 6 Redwater Dr., Rexdale, who passed away on Wednesday. Deepest sympathy is extended to Mr. S. Sneyd and family, 35 Gibson Ave., Thistletown, Ont. Mrs. Sneyd passed away on Tuesâ€" day at Humber Memorial hospiâ€" tal. Service was from Ward‘s Funeral Parlors to St. Andrew‘s Anglican Church. Interment in Glendale Memorial Gardens. The Good Neighbors Club held their weekly euchre at the home of Mrs. M. Nash with the winâ€" ners being: Mrs. Helen Lindsay, (82); Mrs. Greta Wellwood, (72); Mrs. Maria Hicks, (71); Low score Mrs. Julie Holbrook (47). Phone CL 5â€"4571 â€"30Q: Free Tests For Tuberculosis Location of Units