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ROOFING, flat roofs, any roofâ€" ing job guaranteed. Square ROOMS TO LETâ€"FURNISHED LONG BRANCH, comfortable room for student teachers. CL. 9â€"4584 after 4. BLOOR â€" ‘Prince Edward. L‘.’J front room. Suit business 1 BE, 3â€"9057. TW O housekeeping rooms. Brown‘s Line and Evans Ave. Abstainers. Parking. TTC, bus. CL. 9â€"1774. TV‘O single furnished rooms â€" Apply at 11 Rosewood Avenue t »â€"u0Z1. ALDERWOOD â€" Bedroom in new home. Parking. Gentleâ€" man. $7.50. CL. 5â€"2125. ALDERWOOD â€" Tw in beds 2 UNFURNISHED rooms, Priâ€" vate bath. Stove. 390 Wesley St., Mimico. 3 UNFURNISHED rooms, adults only. Before 6, 251â€"1733. L ALTERATIONS, additions, recâ€" reation rooms, complete reâ€" modelling. General contracting. Call Percy Faulkner, CL 1â€"6652 after 5. C Pnd DISC Jockey â€" M.C. â€" availâ€" able for dances, weddings, etc. Call Albert Shallcross, 255â€" FURNISHED room for gentleâ€" | man, 48 â€" l1th Street, New ALDERWOOD â€" 3 lovely big rooms for rent, unfurnished. Kitchen, livingroom and bedâ€" room,. Private bathroom. In new home. One child welcome. Phone CL. 1â€"3532. NEW TORONTO â€" 3 rooms, unâ€" furnished, on Lakeshore Drive. CL. 1â€"4593. MIMICO â€" Ladies only. 2 large unfurnished rooms. Will rent together or separately. Share bath and kitchenette with one other lady. Handy to streetcar and bus. CL. 1â€"6134. MIMICO. 3â€"room flat, SMALL furnished bedroom. $6 weekly. 166 Sixth Street. 255â€" 3701. FURNISHED bedroom, share kitchen. Lady only. 166 Sixth St. 255â€"3701. 18 ALBRIGHT AVE. â€" Bright BEDROOM with use of kitchen, 36 Moynese, close to Queensâ€" way. CL. 5â€"6089. ROOM with private washroom and entrance, 241â€"6165. FURNISHED room and kitchen; single furnished room. Garage or parking. 88 â€" 6th Street, New Toronto. Recovered, restyled, Beautiful leatherettes and fabrics of your choice. Call now for an estimate. Day or evening. Full guarantee, All new Kitchen Suite in a pattern and colour of your choice. Sidewalks, floors, porches, flower boxes, etc.; also waâ€" terproofing and â€" drain work, asphalt driveways. * Factory Repairs * Recreation Rooms * Kitchens remodelled * Kitchen counter tops * Bathrooms Remodelled * Fioor Tiling * Plastering Repairs * Asbestos Siding For prompt efficient service. Men on duty 24 hours. Phone: FRED BROWN BE. 111371 ESTABLISHED 1946 4 Carpentry ‘roronto, KAYE‘S UPHOLSTERY 0592. CLASSIFIEDS clean room, basement business couple. 255â€"7281; 281â€" 1539. Suit â€"gentleman. 251â€"5397 Chrome Chairs RRECOVERED â€" REBUILT AT A SMALL COST LANEWAY Plumbing & Heating Chesterfields â€" Chairs Established 40 Years RO. 6â€"2071 â€" Any Time ROMANELLI CONSTRUCTION Co, Ltd. Transport and Movers 3591 Lake Shore Blvd. W. Home Improvements FACTORY PRICES â€" Call Day or Night â€" P&RG FURNITURE PRODUCTS SERVICES OFFERED WILL YOU BE MOVING SOON? CONCRETE WORK ROOMS TO LET UNFURNISHED CALL WIDEMAN 241â€"6188 CL. 1â€"4811 CL. 5â€"2045 SPORTSLAND SALES Ltd STORE or office. Reasonable. Lake Shore Blvd. West. LE 2« HAIRDRESSER‘$ opportunityâ€" Store for rent with 2 rooms behind. Also threeâ€"room flat WORK to be done?‘ Let skilled tradesmen do y our renovaâ€" tions, repairs, additions, etc., or build your custom home. We service homes, offices, and factories. Fast, efficient serâ€" vice, all work . guaranteed Planning and designing. Call Russ White, CR. 8â€"9400. CL. 9:9933 CEMENT work, repairs. Fence, flat stone, stone flower boxes, sidewalks, steps, verandahs, cement driveways, curbs, founâ€" dation _ repairs, â€" brick and block work. 6 years experiâ€" ence. CL. 9â€"9450 after 6 p.m,. CONRAD‘S tree service â€" Gard» ening, lawn cut, etc. Free estiâ€" mates. Fully insured. 277â€"8205. Asphalt Paving WALLWASHING, floor cleaning etc. Expert and reasonable maintenance service. Free esâ€" timates. CL 1â€"9487 after 6. Automatic Transmission Specialists PLUMBING EAVESTROUGHS PAINTING â€" CONCRETE For roof repair or reâ€"roofing call us for a free estimate. Deal with confidence with the Lakeshore‘s oldest established firm. Al work guaranteed. Low monthly payments â€"â€" up to three years to pay. G. A. PENHALE & CO. + CL. 1â€"9411 Aluminum siding and natural stone. Windows, doors and awnings and patio enclosures. MBR. PETERSON 533â€"2307 COMPLETE JANITOR SERVICE Offices, showrooms, factories etc. Call NORTHWEST CARETAKERS The Lakeshore‘s only Factory Approved Master Roofers HICK‘S LUMBER HORNER AVE. & 30th ST. CL. 1â€"1941 Factory Trained Mechanics ?? TEAR YOUR JACKET? Call WEAVEâ€"RITE Roof Troubles? COMPLETE CLEANING SERVICE Floors â€" Walls â€" Windows â€" Carpets & Upholstery BE. 3â€"7651 Liability Insurance Carried TERMS IF DESIRED, 10% DOWN â€" UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY Free Estimates Phone 255â€"2966 3277 Bloor W. â€" 239â€"2101 â€" Free Estimates â€" All Work Guaranteed. Concrete work, driveways, parking areas, etc. ONLY 15¢ PER FOOT Atlas Asphalt Paving Co. ALL OUR WORK _ UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED 5 YEARS THIS WEEK Booth Paving Mornings and Evenings For free estimates call all work guaranteed 166â€"1212 239â€"0521 We will go to Oshawa Kitchener, or as far as Orillia. EXPERT REPAIRS LAWN MOWERs OUTBOARD MOTORS BUILDING REPAIRS AND ALTERATIONS All Property Repairs SERVICES OFFERED Plywood and Arborite Cut to size. STORE FOR RENT Bonded & Insured 741â€"5879 BE. 1â€"11884 189â€"1358 RIDE wanted from Alexandra Ave., Lakeview to points west. CR. 8â€"9749. TUTORING by experienced 3â€"BEDROOM house. Mimico, Long Branch or vicinity, by Nov. Ist. Responsible aduits. One school age child. 259â€"0948 after 6. LEDGER, Elizabeth Helenâ€" On Saturday, Sept. 14, 1963, at Queensway General Hospital, Elizabeth Helen, deatly belovâ€" ed wife of the lat® George E. Ledger of 1 Haliburton Ave., TIslington, and dear mother of George Wray Ledger and lovâ€" ing grandmother of Michael, Glenda, Gail and John. Rested at the Butler Funeral Chapel Ltd., 4033 Dundas St. W. (at Burnhamthorpe Rd.) Islington. Service was held in the chapel Tuesday 1:30 pm. Interment APPROX, 1600 sq. ft., or :151 menmmeraing Lo F A MIL Y requires 3â€"bedroom bungalow, unfurnished, from $100 to $125 monthly, as soon as possible. Lakeshore area. 255â€"3639. NEW TORONTO â€" Mimico area. PETER & Elaine Payne wish to announce the birth of a boy in Queensway General Hospiâ€" tal on Sunday, Sept. 15, 1963, a brother for Barbara, John & David. 2 OR 3 bedroom house wanted immediately. 3 children. $85. to $100 per month. CL. 5â€"6494. MR. AND MRS. Howard Robinâ€" son of New Toronto announce the engagement of their daughâ€" ter, Donna Lynn, to William James White, son of Mrs. S. White, New Toronto and the late Mr. S. White, The marâ€" riage will take place in St. James Presbyterian Church, Long Branch, Saturday, Sepâ€" tember 21, 1963 at 4 p.m. HOGLE â€" Moira and Harvey happily announce the arrival of their son, Graeme Harvey, at St. Joseph‘s Hospital, Wedâ€" nesday, Sept, 11, 1963. A grandâ€" son for Mr. and Mrs. G. H. 1 Hogle and Mr. and Mrs. Robert â€" Morrison of Mimico. HARVEY, Rosa Mary Garlandâ€" At the Queen Elizabeth Hospiâ€" tal, on Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1963, Rosa Harvey, late of 5â€" 15th St., New Toronto, dearly beloved wife of Howard Thomâ€" as Harvey and dear mother of Harry, Alderwood; Isabel (Mrs. W. Bayliss), New Toâ€" ronto; Helen (Mrs. G. Twaites), Islington; also survived by 11 grandchildren and four greatâ€" grandchildren. Rested at the Ridley Funeral Home Ltd., 3080 Lake Shore Bivd. W.â€"(at 14th St.), New Toronto, until Satâ€" urday at 9 a m., thence to Cenâ€" tury United Church, 9th St. for‘ service at 10.30 a.m. Interment Park Lawn Cemetery, } HOOPER â€" To Gary and Ann (nee Watson) a daughter, at Oshawa General Hospital, Sept. 12, 1963. A sister for Grant. HIRLEHEY â€" Frank and Joan SHELBY, Margaret â€" Suddenly, at St. Joseph‘s Hospital, on Satâ€" urday, Sept. 14, 1963, Margaret Dunn, late of 22â€"19th St., New ‘Toronto, dearly beloved wife of the late John Shelby, and loving mother of Bertha (Mrs. E. Gordaneer), New Toronto, and Gordon of Searborough; dear sister of Mabel (Mrs. J. Weadick), New Toronto, and James of Weston. Rested at the Ridley Funeral Home Ltd., 3080 Lake Shore Blvd. W. (at 14th St.), New Toronto. Service in the chapel on Tuesday at 1 p.m. Interment Prospect Cemeâ€" tery. (In lieu of flowers please make donations to the Scott Mission). WESTBROOK, Robert Allanâ€"At REXDALE SPACE APPROXIMATELY 2000 FT. Including 150 ft. of office space available Nov. 1st. teacher, all subjects, grades 1 to 8. BE 1â€"7903. 3 bedroomed bungalow, $90 to $110 per month. Reliable tenâ€" ants. WA. 3â€"8310 after six. Huronia Hall, Kitchener, Onâ€" tario, Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1963, Robert Allan Westbrook in his 89th year (formerly of Long Branch), dear father of Harold S. Westbrook, Kitchenâ€" er and Ross Westbrook of Hamâ€" ilton. Mr. Westbrook rested at the Thorpe Bros, Funeral Home, 96 â€" West Street, Brantford, where the service was conâ€" ducted Friday, Sept. 13th at 2 p.m. Interment in Oakland Cemetery. OX TRAILER, $75. dition. CL. 1â€"0760. (nee Gibson) are happy to anâ€" nounce the birth of a daughter, Joanne, 6 lbs., 15 oz., on Sat., Sept. 14, 1963, at Queensway General. TRANSPORTATION WANTED TO RENT ENGAGEMENTS SPACE TO LET TUITION BIRTHS DEATHS MACNAMARA, William Robert â€" On Wednesday, September 11, 1963, at his residence, 80 Kendall Ave., Toronto, Wilâ€" liam Robert, dearly beloved husband of the late father of Mrs. Gordon Lennox (Lorâ€" raine) (formerly of 26 Burnâ€" hamthorpe Park Blvd., Islingâ€" ton); dear brother of Grace, Mayne and Frances Macnaâ€" mara of Orillia, Ont. Rested at the Butler Funeral Chapel Ltd. 4933 Dundas St. W. (at Burnhamthorpe Rd.), Islingâ€" ton. Service was held in the chapel Friday at 1:30 p.m. Inâ€" terment Mount Pleasant Ceâ€" metery. Parking for all chapel visitors. PRESSLEY, Elizabeth â€" On Sunday, Sept. 8, 1963, at Branâ€" don, Manitoba, Elizabeth, wife of the late Thomas Pressley and dear mother of Mrs. D. H. Allan (Hattie), John J. and ‘Thomas E. Pressley. Rested at the Butler Funeral Chapel Ltd., 4933 Dundas St. W. (at Burnhamthorpe Rd.), Islingâ€" ton, after 8 p.m., Tuesday. Serâ€" vice in the chapel Thursday at 1:30 p.m. Interment Park Lawn Cemetery. Parking for all chapel visitors. BELL, Jean â€" On Monday, Sept. 16, 1963, at Detroit, Michigan, Jean, wife of the late George W. Bell, and dear mother of George Bell and Mrs. George MORRISON, Helen Agnes â€" Suddenly, on Sat., Sept. 14, 1963, as the result of an acciâ€" dent at Inglewood, Ont.; Helen Agnes, dearly beloved wife of Wallace W. Morrison, of RR 1, Terra Cotta (formerly of 124 Norseman St., Islington), and dear mother of Mrs. R. E. ‘Tombs (Delphine) and W. Bruce Morrison; loving grandâ€" mother of Janet, Susan and Glenn. Rested at the Butier Funeral Chapel Ltd., 4933 Dundas St. W. (at Burnhamâ€" thorpe Rd.), Islington. Private service was held in the chapel Tuesday at 3 p.m., to Toronto Crematorium. In lieu of flowâ€" ers, donations to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind would be appreciated. MACRAE â€" MacRAE â€" In loving memory of a devoted husband and faâ€" ther, Alexander M. MacRae, who passed away September 21, 1956. Your presence is ever near us, Your love remains with us yvet; You were the kind of a father Your loved ones would never forget. â€" Sadly missed and ever reâ€" membered by his wife Marg., daughter Diaha and son Alex. PORTER â€" In loving memory of our dear friend, Jeanne Porter, who passed away September MILLER â€" In loving memory of Linda Louise who passed away September 17, 1960. God knew that she was MILLER â€" In loving memory of Linda Louise, who passed away Sept. 17, 1960, Three years since that sad day The one we loved was called RIVERSIDE CEMETERY Lawrence Ave.â€"Royalâ€"York Rd. CH. 1â€"0861 pel Ltd., 4933 Dundas St. W. (at Burnhamthorpe Rd.), Isâ€" lington, after 5 p.m. Tuesday. Service was held in the chapel Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Interâ€" ment Park Lawn Cemetery. Johnston (Lily Barbara). Restâ€" ed at the Butler Funeral Chaâ€" â€"â€" At New Toronto, Friday 13, 1963, George Broomâ€" field, mbm and Long Branch; retired consulâ€" tant decorator, Canadian Naâ€" tional Exhibition Dearly beâ€" loved husband of May Hathâ€" way, and dear father nt‘ George, Violet and Betty; in his 79th year. Rested at the funeral home of G. H. Hogle, 63 Mimico Ave., Mimico. Serâ€" vice was Monday at 3 p.m. Inâ€" terment Spring Creek Cemeâ€" tery, Clarkson. Glendale Memorial Gardens Hwy. 27 & Albion Rd. BE. 9â€"4310; Evgs. BE. 9â€"8374 6f a dear Alex, who tember 21, 1956. Just when his days seemed brightest, Just when his hopes seemed forever. â€" Mr. and Mrs. J. Hester, Mr. and Mrs. B, Mack. God called him from among To his eternal rest â€"Sadly missed by Mother and Dad Miller. 18, 1962. ‘There is a link death cannot sever, Love and remembrance last away. God took her home, it was His will But in our heart she liveth still. Joined by brother Jamie, Aug. 11, 1963 and Grandad, Sept. 3, suffering That the hills were hard to climb, So he closed her weary eyelids, And whispered "Peace be thine." â€" Always remembered by Grandma Miller and Gail. CEMETERY LOTS IN MEMORIAM TELD, George Thomas In loving memory son and brother, passed away Sepâ€" 1956. KNIGHTS of Columbus Bingo will be held in St. Leo‘s Parish Centre this Saturday night, 8 p.m. sharp. (Regular early bird and special games.) THE Annual meeting of the Shareholders of The â€" West Point Assembly Hall Company Limited will be held on Thursâ€" day, October 8, 1963 in West Point Hall, 134 â€" 6th Street, EUCHRE â€" Mimico Lacrosse Bowl Club Room, Drummond Street, every Saturday night 8:30 sharp. Benefits for ‘A‘ minor soccer team. SQUARE RUMMAGE Sale, Friday, Sept 27, 10 a.m. West Point Hall New Toronto. Lakeshore Lionâ€" ess Arena Club. SQUARE Dancing â€" Oldâ€"Time Country Style. Registration and opening night, Sept. 21st at T. L. Kennedy High School, Cooksville. Dancing every secâ€" ond Saturday commencing at 8:30 p.m. Special instruction every Thursday at Riverside Public School, John St., Port Credit, commencing on Sept. 26th from 8â€"10:30 p.m. Instrucâ€" tion in waltz, countryâ€"style square dancing and | polka. Sponsored by the Four Corâ€" ners Square Dance Club. For more details call B. Everett, CR. 8â€"7614. Answering for Advertiser with single goals were Ricky Haskett and Ted O‘Brien. Watts & Henderson 7 Interline Forwarders 6 In this close contest John Pool of Interline scored five goals in a losing cause while the tops for the winners was Robert Pool‘s three goals. Gordon O‘Brien scored two for W & H and the remaining were singles by Randy Neal and Barry Walsh. By JAMES C. WALES Dor.‘t you get bored teaching children to be competitve swimâ€" mers? is a question coaches are often asked, and, of course the answers to this question are many and varied. However if you should ask Jim Curry, the coach of the Lakeshore Swim Club, this question, I am sure his answer D‘Alvise Bros Net 15 Goals In Minor Lacrosse Action Bobby D‘Alvise scored seven goals in this oneâ€"sided win and Fraser Rankin scored three while single efforts were by Paul Warâ€" den and Mike Whittaker. In another squeaker Chiros won this game with two goals each from Ricky Bennett, Jamie Leslice and Waiter Clozza while C & C were led in deteat by Joe Boni with thrée goals, _ _ _ In another decisive win Gorsâ€" line got threeâ€"goal efforts from Art McKenna, Brad Atkinson and David Stanbury while Bruce Murdock added the other. For Wideman the goals were single scores by James MacKenâ€" zie and David Ashley. Breen Bros. 12 â€" Advertiser 2 Sandy McKay scored the other Interline goal. _ _ _ ‘Shore‘s Terry Bryon Wins 3â€"Mile Swim: In Rough Lake Couchiching Waters _ Playoffs are now underway in the Long Branch Minor Lacrosse League and after the first round of games some clubs appear to have a long road back from some rather oneâ€"sided scores. Four games though were oneâ€"run deciâ€" sions and auger well for the reâ€" turn games. In this contest the scoring for| 2MG the winners was well spread| T throughout the lineup with only| WeT® Eric Ross managing two. Single COY® goals were by Bill Sheehan, Jim‘ Gorsline, Dennis Cox, Barry| PrO8 Snide, Wesley Ran and Paul Adâ€"| FauS cock. | _ Dai Robert Cook topped all scorers with three goals for Legion and John Simis added two with Don Cockroft connecting for the other. PEE WEE Gorsline Construction 10 Wideman Movers 2 Chiros ‘6 Crawford & Coulston 5 Hennings swamped Kiwanis led by the three goals of Pete Somerville and two goal efforts from Chris Skipper, Fred Baker and Ian Newell. Singles for the winners were scored by Doug Hors, Ken Newberry and Ron Neale while Gary Allard counted the only score for Kiwanis, Kranes Men‘s Wear 8 Royal Canadian Legion 6 â€" BANTAM Hennings Esso 12 â€" Kiwanis 1 ing â€" Opening night, Septemâ€"| ber 20th, to be held at Grand| Avenue School, location u’ just south of the Queensway. Dancing every second Friday commenci at 8:30 pm. to| 11:30. Sp:fal instructions are‘ given from 8:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. for waltz, polka and old‘ time square dancing. New dancers are welcome and are| urged to come and enjoy this| friendly type of recreation.| Sponsored by the Swin(in” Eights Dance Club. For fut'her‘ information call Herb Pollitt,| CL. 1â€"6309. | tional and Family Picnic â€" at Cedar Glen, Saturday, Sept. 21st, Buses luv%ehumh at 12:30 p.m. Adults ; Children New Toronto at 8 p.m NOVICE Former Mimico Man Named For York Twp. Hydro Sys beginning of the month. The third General Manager in the 22â€"year history of York Township Hydro System, Gordon Franklyn (Frank) Jannaway, 38, is a native of Mimico. He gradu ated from the University of Torâ€" onto in the Electrical Engineerâ€" ing branch with a B.A.Sc. degree in 1948, Although a relatively young man, Frank Jannaway has had excellent experience to fit him for his new position. Following graduation, Mr. Janâ€" naway joined Ontario Hydro‘s engineering staff in the Station building section of the Construcâ€" tion Division in the summer 1948. After a period at Head Ofâ€" fice in Toronto, he was sent into the field and worked for Ontario Hydro in the London Area, Niâ€" agara Falls, Kitchener, and in Georgian Bay Region where he later became acting Superintendâ€" ent for Station Construction. When an engineering opporâ€" tunity with potentialities for proâ€" motion became available in the municipal hydro field, Frank Jannaway applied in January 1951 for the position of enginâ€" Danny D‘Alvise exploded for eight goals to lead the winners in this one while the others were single goals by Mark Rogers and Jim Neal. Legree and Rockwell scored for Faustina. Darnell Casters 6 Royal Canadian Legion 5 Darnell squeezed by this one led with four goals by John Butâ€" cher and singles by Rick Ledresâ€" sey and Reggie Poole. David Leâ€" gree and Mark Warden with two each and Wyatt Evans with one were the scorers for Legion. would_ be "Never in a thousand yeats." You see the Lakeshore AQUA Belles and Beaux were out in force this weekend making a name for themselves and their club. In a swim meet at Bala on Saturday Terry Bryon picked two firsts, one in the quarter mile and one in the 50 yard event in scored singles for the losers while Walter Clozza added three assists for Chiros. Carr Construction 14 Lakeshore Flash 1 Leading this rout was the sevâ€" enâ€"goal performance of Bobby MacDonald, Adding three goals was Don Marshall and two more were by Craig Brinkman. Singles came from Wayne Notte and Mike Drak. Bob Britton scored the only goal for Flash. Mayfair Textiles 4 Jack‘s Family Store 3 In a typically lowâ€"scoring playâ€" off game, only one goal decided the outcome of this one. Brad Holmes led the way for the winâ€" ers with two goals as Blair Ross and Mike Brennen added singles. Two goals by Paul Cormier were tops for Jack‘s and Joe Coyne managed the other. TYKE Progress Club 1 Faustina Club 2 SIGHTâ€"SEEING QUTZ pla hss "m. lfll!::‘::lm RotKiES, Ts LAKE is CONSIDERED 2 t3 m noum make = * Morine Co. Feature ‘ownship [‘his age group, while team mate |Bob Low took first honors in the ;senior 50â€"yard event. Then at Eight Point Lake on Monday ’mominz the brother and sister swim team of Jim and Rita Mulâ€" holland managed to capture sevâ€" en firsts between them. Active in civic and professionâ€" al affairs, Frank Jannaway was a member of the Rotary Club of St. Catharines, the Associaâ€" tion of Professional Engineers of Ontario, a member of the Instiâ€" tute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (LE.EE.), a former District Director of the Niagara Area (District 5) Association of Municipal Electrical Utilities (A.M.E.U.), and the Chairman of the A.M.E.U. Rates Committee. For a sleep shift that you cm! make in an hour or less, take onel printed cotton percale pillowcase in pink, blue, yellow or lilac. Use the hemmed bottom of the pilâ€" lowease for the bottom of your sleep shift. Slit a wide bateau neckline at the top of the pillowâ€" case. Hem the neckline with cotâ€" ton bias tape to match the print. Next, cut out armholes, startâ€" ing three inches from the seamâ€" ed end of !he pillowecase, and hem. Then flatten corners under and stitch in place. Turn back the peaks at the shoulders and fasten into fake puff sleeves for a fashionable sleep shift. ing three inches from the seamâ€" DORM DUO â€" Pillow fightl ed _ end of gh' pillowease, ANd4 hove given way to pillowcase hem. Then flatten corners undeT |creqtions â€" the newest teen and stitch in place. Turn back fod. The stud utfit ot the peaks at the shoulders and 0d. e study out!i top fasten into fake puff sleeves for | WOS made from a cotton perâ€" a fashionable sleep shift. \cale P'::°|WC°':: 'oflbifl rose deâ€" A slightly more elaborate deâ€"|Sign, while t! robe was sign â€" worked out by a ninth [fashioned from two pillowcases grader â€" is the obi:robe ‘gth in a striped motif. dropped sleeves and A box pleat |â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_.â€"..sm_ in back. The young designet|you‘ll need a quick fitting to deâ€" points out that two pillowc#ses|side how long you‘d like your are needed to provide the eXtrA| dropâ€"shoulder sleeves to be. width in this style. Her choice|fdeally, they should | fail just was striped percale cases. above the elbow> Hem sleeves to To make the obi robe, first slit | desired length. , & each pillowcase along the seamed| Seam in neckline but keep it side and bottom. (The pillowâ€"|wide. Use three snap hfi case hem is the hem to your obi|a opening from waist to robe.) Nwmthoumb-lmlt "r her, end on end. ‘This seam|add a tucked sash i mmon oon mp en on t mah n mmtaee . &A * the center back. Hem m“ &. § . + it o f e What has a natural shift shape, comes in prints pretty enough to wear to a pajama party or the beach, and is the newest teenage rage? According to the Canadian Cotton Council, it‘s the "Pillowâ€" case PJ" â€" an attractive coverâ€" up that‘s made easily and quickâ€" ly from a pillowcase no less! Teenagers are turning pillowâ€" cases into dorm study outfits. pullover tops for swimsuits, and obi robes . . . and creating new designs every day. Here are simple sewing inâ€" structions for two basic designs: THE ADVERTISER â€" _ These two meets were to the best of my knowledge, not sancâ€" tioned by the Canadian Amateut Swimming Association and thereâ€" fore most club swimmers would not know that they were being held, and may not have been alâ€" lowed to swim if they did know. The Cross Lake Couchiching|the versatile champion breast three mile swim was a C.A.S.A., stroker Linda Luker who crossed sanctioned meet and in effect did the finish line first, she showed attract swimmers from some of amazing strength in covering the the more prominent clubs in and|three miles in one hour and around the city. This particular|twentyâ€"two minutes. Her team race was held in the open lake|mates Susan Watson, Cheryl in coolish weather with the wind Smith, Rita Mulholland and Karâ€" whipping eight foot waves and en Doyle followed her in that was definitely not ideal condiâ€" order but not necessarily in that tions for any swim, much less a|placing in the race. three mile effort. | Incidentally Karen Doyle was There were something like the youngest girl who swam, twentyâ€"five to thirty swimmers Karen is only 12 years old, looks who figured they had enough ten, and covered the three miles training and stamina to start the in a little over one and a half There were something like twentyâ€"five to thirty swimmers who figured they had enough training and stamina to start the race, but it is usually the swimâ€" Make slits at least His hobbies are woodworkirig. Pillowcase PJ‘s Newest Teen Fad deer hunting and curling. In his college years, he was an allâ€" around athlete and played many sports including lacrosse, footâ€" ball and basketball. Frank Jannaway is married to the former June Ellen Sealey also of Toronto, who was raised in the Mimico Area, where she and Frank lived and met during high school years. They have two children, a daughter Joâ€"Anne, 11 years old; a son Wayne, 8 years old. hours There were five Lakeshore girls entered in the same race and, naturally being from this club they all finished, but it was the versatile champion breast stroker Linda Luker who crossed the finish line first, she showed amazing strength in covering the mer who works hardest and trains most conscienciously who finishes first in a long swim and the tenacious Terry Bryon, of whom I am sure you will hear a lot more in the near future, proved this to be so. He ploughâ€" ed through the churning white tops at a grueling pace to set a record breaking time of one hour and ten minutes. His team mate Jim Mulholland was third. you‘ll need a quick fitting to deâ€" tide how long you‘d like your dropâ€"shoulder sleeves to be. Ideally, they should fail just above the elibow> Hem sleeves to