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The Board of Education For The Township Of North York TENDER TIME RECORDERS Sealed tenders, clearly markâ€" ed tender number 719, will be received in the office of the Asâ€" sistant Secretary for the supply and installation of one hundred Time Recorders at various ~schools in North York. Specifications and _ tender forms will be provided through the Purchasing _ Department, Administration â€" Building, 15 Oakburn Crescent, Willowdale. . The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. Tenders close at 3:00 P.M., Monday, July 15, 1963. _ F. W. Minkler, B.A., D.Paed., Bob Jones University, Greenville, South Carolina, has been granted a graduate assistantship in bioâ€" logy at Harpur College, Endicott, New York. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lamont, 26 Walsh Avenue, Weston. A biology major, Miss Laâ€" mont was graduated cum laude with a grade point average of 2.7 At the recent Convocation she received the Biology Award and was given a handbook from the Van Nostrand Company. At the University she was a member of the Parker Literary Society and served as secretary for two semesters. Miss Lamont was graduated from Wesâ€" ton Collegiate and Vocational School in 1960. She was a member of the Honor Society and was the recipient of the Wilfrid Pearen Memorial Scholarâ€" ship and the Centenniel Scholarship. > MISS BONNIE H. LAMONT, a 1963 graduate of There used to be a time when the word "telephone" almost always stirred an image of the operator complete with headset and a broad smile. Somehow over the years this image has been mingled with pictures of telephone lines, digging machines, piles of intricate equipment and the faces of rugged linemen, pretty clerks and service representatives. Of course, each contributes to the overall picture of the telephone company, and the skilled and exâ€" perienced operator, as always, is at your service. You may not be able to see her at her work, but she is availâ€" able whenever you need assistance. Nice to know that she‘s there, ready to help, isn‘t it? At this time of year we hear about so many tragic water accidents that they become almost commonplace bits of news. It is sometimes hard to fully grasp the imâ€" portance of water safety until we realize that 246 people were drowned in swimming and boating accidents in Onâ€" tario alone last year. Playing an important role in the development of our country, the Bell has an active interest in more than just telephones in the almost limitless, it seems, telecommunâ€" ications industry. For instance, our microwave radio relay hain part of the Transâ€"Canadh Telephone System netâ€" work, carries television programs under contract to the CBC and CTV networks. Last year the Transâ€"Canada Sy#â€" tem was also successful in gaining a 10â€"year contract to supply facilities for the CBC‘s complete radio networks. These facilities employ well over 20,000 miles of high quality circuits to link some 200 English radio stations between Newfoundland and British Columbia, Director of Education. R. D. G. Stanbury, B.A., BELL LINES MORE THAN JUST TELEPHONES STILL AT YOUR SERVICE Chairman. PLAY IT SAFE your telephone manager By Mr. M. A. Sloski Sealed tenders will be receivâ€" ed, in the office of the Assistant dent Photographs. Secretary for the taking of Stu Complete details and tender forms may be obtained from the Purchasing Department. ‘The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. The Board of Education For The Township Of North York The Red Cross has long been a leader in the camâ€" paign â€" for water safety They advise us, never swim alone," and "always closely supervise children at the beach". Why not call their Water Safety Department at 9236692 for their calenâ€" dar of safety suggestions ... It‘s free. STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHS ‘Tenders close July 29, 1963 at F. W. Minkler, B.A., D.Paed., Director of Education. R. D. G. Stanbury, B.A., _ From the numerous ribbons, a gay bow â€" bonnet was made by Mrs. Arliene Wilson, nee Dearle. The marriage of 21 year old Lynda Vokey, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Vokey, to Mr. Brian McGuffen of Leaside, will take place at St. Stephen‘s Anglican Church on Saturday, September 14th, at 4 p.m. They plan a honeymoon in New York City and on their return, the couple will live in Leaside. home to find, to her surprise, that a party had been arranged On Thursday, July 4, hostess and maid of honour, Helen Snelâ€" grove held a Shower for Lynda Vokey at Lynda‘s home, 74 Forthbridge Crescent. Her girlâ€" friends had planned aPersonal Shower, but when friends and neighbours heard what was "aâ€" foot", they too were delighted to join the wellâ€"wishers with their bells and streamers, Lynda opâ€" ened the many beautiful pres ents showered upon her by the large gathering. Honoured guests; Mrs. Grace Vokey, mothâ€" er of the bride: Mrs. Al McGufâ€" fen, mother of the groom: Mrs. Marion Halse, aunt of the chocolate iced, chocolate cake (Lynda‘s favourite dessert) was in her Oil paintings by F. K. Steinâ€" hauser are on display at the North York (Main) Public Lib N.Y.W. Softball Division. Pee Wee Series . Lapman pitched all the way in a very exciting game when Weston Kiwanis tied Gerry‘s Budget 66 on Tuesday, June 25. Gerry‘s pitching was shared by Swanick and Campanella. Home runs: Penny for Weston, and Shirley and Caple for Gerry‘s. On Thursday, Gerry‘s worked their way to a 31 â€" 10 win. For 2% innings McMullens looked as if they would hand Gerry‘s their first defeat of the season. Outstanding player, Tony Caldâ€" arelli hit two homers and initiaâ€" ted a double play. Other home runs by Nick Caple, Brian Mitâ€" chell, Don Jones. studied in Vienna under Proâ€" fessor G. Matejka and Profes sor W. Kaufmann, and was a member of the ‘Berufsvereiniâ€" gung der Bildenden Kunstler Osterreichs" (Austria‘s Profesâ€" sional Artists‘ Association). Snell and Ward shared pitchâ€" ing for McMullen‘s, Campanella and Swanick for Gerry‘s, Alan _ Harbinson _ celebrated his birthday with a splash! . . . ais Drive, on Saturday, June 29, a pool party at his home 4 Calâ€" with school pals John Precious, Doug McKenzie, Garth Neapole and David Harbinson. Following an afternoon of swimming, the aquaâ€"nauts reâ€" vived themselves with a feast of barbecued chicken, corn on the cob and ice cream. Happy Birthâ€" day, Alan! Wondering what to do? More and more people are taking adâ€" vantage of Toronto‘s Bargain in Boat Rides. The "Famous Ferâ€" ries" are on a 20â€"minute schedâ€" ule in busy hours. Return fare to Centre Island Park only 25¢ for adults, 10¢ for children. Toronto Harbour with ocean and lake vessels and the city‘s skyâ€" line are sights worth seeing â€" the Children‘s Farm is stocked with animals and fowl. Baby chicks that hatched a few weeks ago can be seen in theâ€"brood pens. A baby donkey and a Jersey calf with their proud mothers are among the many attractions, along with the Canada geese in a nearby lagoon. Fancy sandwiches, tea . and Surprise Shower For Fall Bride; Splash Party To Celebrate Birthday WESTON TRAVEL SERVICE Gordon W. Akott, C.LU. BOOK NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO. OF CANADA 1â€"68B4 © _ EM 45141 GOING OVERSEAS ? Phone 244â€"5324 2063 Lawrence Ave. W. at Weston Rd. that hatched a can be seen in A baby donkey calf with their YoUr MOST VALUABLE flowers, and officiating ministers were Rev. Donald G. Hamilton and Rev. Raymond Reed. Given in marriage by her fathâ€" er, the bride was gowned in floor â€"length white silk organza over taffeta, lace â€" trimmed with a chapel train. Her white tulle veil was crowned with a pearl tiara and she carried a hand bouquet of pink sweetheart roses, feathered white carnations with stephanotis and trailing ivy. Robert McKenzie of Ennerdale Rd., Toronto, at Hilltop Chapel on Larose Ave., Weston. Miss Lois Marilyn Godfrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Drive, Weston, was married reâ€" tently to Mr. William Lyon Mcâ€" Miss Eileen Godfrey, sister of the bride, was maid of honour, while bridesmaids were Miss Betty Godfrey, sister of the bride, Miss Barbara Hauschild, Miss Ruth Cousins and Miss Jane Hunter, They were dressed alike in rose â€" tinted silk organza over taffeta with matching headâ€" dresses, and carried crescent bouquets of shasta daisies with tulle and ivy leaves. Groomsman was Mr. Hugh Swain, and ushers were Mr. Michael Brown, Mr. Paul Mathewson, Mr. David Godfrey, cousin of the bride and Mr. Douglas Conley of Hamilton, cousin of the groom. European Trip For Couple Married At Hilltop Chapel cessions, wash rooms and other facilities for your convenience â€" so, take a trip. The reception was held at the Skyline, with the mother of the bride receiving in a pale blue moygashel linen dress, with bodâ€" ice and â€" three â€" quarter â€" length coat in matching Chantilly lace. She wore blue and white accesâ€" sories and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses with feathered white carnations. The mother of the groom assisted in a gown of pale green silk organza over floral silk, with bone accessories and a corsage of yellow sweetâ€" heart roses and feathered yellow carnations. Others besides the driver, share blame for highway deaths; particularly parents who allow teenagers behind the wheel too soon, or too often. IN THE ESTATE OF CHARLES STOBBART GARDHOUSE, late of the own of Weston, in the County of York, Retired Farmâ€" er, deceased. _For her twoâ€"month trip to Britain and Europe, the bride All persons having claims against the estate of the aboveâ€" named deceased, who died on the 2ist of March, 1946, are hereby notified to send to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of July, 1963, their names and full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said date the estate will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which notice has been received. John James Gardhouse, Exe cutor, by his solicitors, Fraser and Simms, 1944 Weston Road, Westop, Ontario. The chapel was decorated with Gathering news these days is DATED this 17th day of June, NOTICE TO CREDITORS and white tulle. On their return from Europe, the couple will reside in Toronto. ‘The Knights of the Altar, Saint John the Evangelist Unit, held their annual picnic this year at Boyd Conservation Park. Father A. Louis Bourque, their Director accompanied them. He was assisted by Mr. John Coleâ€" man. The senior knights also shared the responsibility of enâ€" tertaining and supervising the juniors. Lunch was provided by the Mothers‘ Auxiliary. Sports events were held and the followâ€" ing received prizes â€"â€" Grade 5 â€" S. Lyons, B. Niosi, G. Pegnam changed to an outfit of pale green lightweight wool with pink and bone accessories, and a corâ€" Grade 6 â€" T. Annis, C. Bagâ€" nato, R. Kennedy and J. Pegnam. Grade 7 â€" M. Kavanaugh, C. Maurice and R. Mucci. Grade 8 â€" J. Morton, S. Murâ€" as scarce as hen‘s teeth, so it‘s no wonder we say: â€" "Write me a verse, my old machine â€" I lack And I long for a long vacation," In the afternoon the mothers of the knights and their younger brothers and sisters arrived with a picnic supper which the fathâ€" ers came from work to enjoy. . After supper there was a ball game with the fathers competâ€" ing against their sons. The fathâ€" ers are sure they won the game, however this point has not been settled. It was such a high â€" scorâ€" ing event that both teams lost count, so they will have to try again next year. SAINT JOHN THE EVANGELIST â€" WESTON This busy homemaker is on her way to deposit part of her husband‘s salary in their savings account, cash a cheque on their joint chequing waccount, and pay the monthly instalment on a Nowadays it‘s natural for the lady of the house to do much of the family banking, because it‘s 30 convenient to look after money matters at one place â€"the local chartered bank, an allâ€"round banking serviceâ€"centre. "I‘ll be overâ€"after I do my banking! THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY through fullâ€"range banking responsive to growing, changing needs Mr. and Mrs. Don. Brum are on holidays and for the month the organist is the Rev. Arch â€" deacon Walker‘s son, Paul. His father was the Rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd for a number of years. Paul playâ€" ed with confidence, a lovely serâ€" vice and showed real ability. late for the service.last Sunday morning at St. John‘s Anglican Church. They arrived for the 11:15 service to find the service nearly over as it started at 10 A.M. It was the new summer month‘s hour for the services. Plan to attend one of the big congress services being held at the Maple Leaf Gardens on Augâ€" ust the 13th and the 18th. This will be a historic service of witâ€" ness all races from the four quarters of the globe. The Rector, the Rev. Harvey Scuse and his family leave on Monday for a month‘s vacation at the cottage. The Assistant â€" Rector, the Rev. Canon Adye, will be in charge. The rector stressed the duty of all to attend church where they are holidaying. All need the spiritual uplift each week. Sealed tenders will be receivâ€" ed, in the office of the Assistant Secretary, for Transportation of Handicapped Children. Complete details and tender forms may be obtained from the Purchasing Department. ‘Tenders close July 29, 1963 at 3:00 P.M. F. W. Minkler, B.A., D.Paed., Director of Education. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. The Board of Education For The Township Of North York TRANSPORTATION OF HANDICAPPED CHILDREN $T. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN CHURCH NOTES R. D. G. Stanbury, B.A., Chairman $T. PHILIP‘S DRIVE â€" IN â€" CHURCH During the Sunday evenings in July St. Philip‘s Anglican Church will have Open Air Services on the Parking Lot of Loblaw‘s Store at the corner of Islington Ave. N. and Dixon Rd. The serâ€" vices will begin at 7:15 p.m. with a Hymn Sing and the serâ€" vice proper will begin at 7:30 p.m. Chairs will be provided, but there is lots of parking room gainst the wind, the stronger the breeze the higher the kite rises. Adversity is the prosperity of the great. Each obstacle overâ€" come and strengthen us for the next step. THE TIMES ADVERTISER â€" Thursday, July 11, The weather has been an exâ€" euse to stay at home and miss church services. Yet the weather does not stop anyone from attenâ€" ding the outings or games in the heat. Think it over. ’edon anJ $¢'ob'ld Remember the kite rises aâ€" Any bank service you use is an introduction to many others. And the chartered banks are always on the lookout for new ways to be helpful to more people. Good reason why the number of deposit accounts has doubled to 14 million in just 10 years, personal loan. All this taken care of under one roof â€"quickly, easily, simply. . f and 3,500 new accounts are being opened every banking day. 4 Kurch CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH King Street and Weston Road Minister: Rev. Raiph E. Spencer. M.A.; B.D. Pastoral Assistant: Rev. Enos W. Hart, B.A., B. Weston Presbyterian and Westminster United ~ Sundays July 14th and 21st 10 a.m. In Central United Church Weston Presbyterian and Central United Sundays, July 28, Aug. 4, Aug 11 10 a.m.: In Westminster United Church Westminster Hnited TShurch / Rev. James S. Mackenzie, M.A., B.D., Th.D. Union Union Services aiy nine william strost weston ontario "The Friendly Fomily Clhunch‘ Howard K. Matson, assisted by for those who wish to remain in Of Toronto Rev H. A. Venema B.A. Th.M 265 Albion Rd., Rexdale Sunday, July 14, 1963 8 a m.â€"Back to God Hour CFGM Richmond Hill 9 a.m.â€"Holland Service 11 a.m.â€"English Service 5 p.m.â€"English Service The services are under the dirâ€" Second Christian Reformed Church y»»