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"North York Modern Cave Dwellers ‘Layman‘s Sunday was truly as 4t‘ was called. This was emphaâ€" sized across Canada by the Anâ€" glican Church last Sunday. The ‘Rector‘ Rev. Harvey Scuse and the Assistant Rector Rev. Raiph â€" Adye sat in the church in the evening with their family. The M laymen of the church, took the 9:30 a.m. and the Evensong 7 p.m. services â€" entirely _ They \ read the lessons, read the whole service, took the prayers and officiated in a manner that was | a credit to those who are reâ€" sponsible for the teaching and spiritual life of the church. the ’two rectors. The lessons were | read by Wes. Leewis and Walâ€" ter Breckinridge in the mornâ€" ing and Len Keith and Jack Hume in the evening. The sorâ€" onons were preached by Sid Redâ€" grave at 9:30, Doctor H.S. Coulâ€" thard at 11:15 and Reg Bower By Deputy Reeve irv. Paisicy Have you noticed the change in our skyline in recent days? As one drives up our main conâ€" cession roads these days it"Soon ments are much higher than the old fashioned flat box like ap artments which are now a thing of the past. The impetus for this new trend was all brought about by the acquisition of serial ladâ€" ‘ders high pressure pumpers by our Fire Department If this was the beginning of it all, deâ€" velopers were not far behind by making apartment dwelling a status symbol rather than the second class way of life of yes ter years. From silent running, non attended elevators to free standing patios (old fashioned word was balcony) class has come to the modern apartment dweller. â€" Today apartment â€" buildings are becoming a landmark in the community with their architectâ€" urally designed layouts. The sky line seems to have been changâ€" ed and the open space recoverâ€" ed. Where once you saw a sea of asphalt for the parking of ‘cars, today they have become open green space with floral gardens or swimming pools aâ€" bounding. There still seems to be a great amount of resistance on the part of residents when 4) ‘ _ Second Christian â€" Reformed Church | Of Toronto Rev H. A. Venema B.A. Th.M 265 Albion Rd., Rexdale Sunday, October 27, 1963 CFGM Richmond Hill 9 a.m.â€"Holland Service 11 a.m.â€"English Service #% am.â€"Back to God Hour 1 a.m.â€"English Service & p.m.â€"English Service $T. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN CHURCH NOTES WESTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH #:45 a m. â€" Sunday School â€" 9 years and up ; 9:45 a.m. â€" Pathfinder‘s Bible Class 1100 a.m. â€"â€" Canadian Legion Parade . Westminster Hnited Church sixty nine wilkiam street weston ontarie flfl;fi "The Euendly Faxily Cburch! 6 af®" Rev. James 8. Mackensic, M.A., B.D., Th.D\. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH Pastoral e Sunday, 11:00 a.m. â€" "The 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. King Street and Weston Road Minister: Rev. Ralph E. Spencer. M.A.; B.D. 7:00 p.m Sunday, October 27, 1963 m. Junior and Intermediate Church School m. Pax Bible Class m. Crib Corner â€" Infant Care m. Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary m. Morning Worship m. Evening Worship Sunday, October 27, 1963 lay, October 27, 1963 "The Sait Of The Earth" SUNDAY SCHOOL Tri C Class for Teenagers Classes for all ages X L Bible Class for Ladies Hi C Group Young People‘s Union to be built in their midst. They are concerned about depreciatâ€" ing values and the invasion of privacy with these towering buildings poking into their back yards. It is ~hard to evaluate whether it is desirable to perâ€" mit the construction of these where the character changes beâ€" cause of their introduction.‘ Apâ€" lems with them but by the same token they have advantages as well. With regard to school accomâ€" modation in many â€" instances density of school age children Since last week‘s column ap peared I have heard of all sorts of furnace trouble and every type of complaint possible. I said last week and I will say again that the only way to be sure your furnace is in perfect working condition is to phone Consumer‘s Gas and ask for a representative to call and inâ€" at 7 p.m. Bruce Herd took the Intercession in the evening. Sam Wilson had charge of the Service in the morning while Reg. Twiselton had full charge in the evening. These men did an excellent piece of work. It was the first time for some of them. All show the effective training and coaching by the Rector. Next Sunday is youth Sunday and the youth of the church are taking part in the services. This is the day that the work of the Anglican â€" church, _ with _ the youth, is placed before the conâ€" gregations across Canada. Preparations for the Christ mas Box Bazaar is running at high pitch. Take a fook at the advertisement in this issue. It gives the details and invites you to come along and meel your friends and enjoy a pleasant afâ€" ternoon. Confirmation _ classes _ have started. These weekly classes are the means of teaching the church doctrine and principals. This is one of the foundations upon which the church has carried on down through the ages. If you are not attending any church you will find a welcome at St. John‘s Anglican Church. They have an excellent gradea church school for your children P eston an On Sunday, October 13th, St. John‘s Y.P.C. held their annual "Scavenger Hunt," arranged by special _ activities, _ conveners John Melssac and Peter Van St. John‘s YPC, Weston urc Oakdale Heights & Belmar Park istrict is much lower. A well maintainâ€" an asset to a community and it contributes considerably towards ety seems to be leaning toward apartment living and if we are to have apartment buildings they should be <property planâ€" ned and properly located to give the greatest benefit to all. The most decisive factor in creating a good apartment complezity is the developer and if he takes spect the furnace. BELMAR PARK The Downsview Mixed Dart Club is well underway and at present in the throws of several tournaments. The most interestâ€" ing of these is a tournament thEy had on Tuesday, October 22nd with the Harlesden Labour and Social Club of London der Voort, Prizes were won by Dave Leroux‘s team. On it were Gary Cromarty, Eric Robichaud, Alecia McCartney, Gayle Wilâ€" ton, Marilyn Egan, Jean Paterâ€" son, Mary Baker and Mike Dumâ€" phy. Julia Bergin, Recording Secâ€" retary, read the minutes of the previous week‘s meeting. The minutes were adopted by John Trommelen and seconded by John Mason. The meeting was opened by the club president, Pat Hennes Don _ Brouillard, 1st Vice President, announced the comâ€" ing events as being the ‘‘Hayâ€" ride and Weiner Roasts," the False Face Frolics and the ‘"Panel Discussion‘ and "Fathâ€" er‘s Knows Best Nite. He drew particular attention to the lists on the bulletin board for the Hockey, Theatre night and Hayride. Pat Hennessy asked the memâ€" bers_to please refrain from doâ€" ing the twist and the Shimmy. John Trommelen, the bow!â€" ing convener, reported that evâ€" eryone present enjoyed themâ€" selves at the Bowling Opening in the afternoon. The highest scores for the men were bowled by Pat Hennessy, 224, and Max Lovett, 192 and for the girls a 190 and 180 were bowled by Bonnie La Rose and Mary Ann Lemche respectively. John addâ€" ed that those who wish to add their name to the list may do The Past President, Pete Smith, announced that the Club were decorating the hall for tne St. John‘s annual bazaar, held Nov. 9. A few members will take charge of selling the refreshâ€" ments and also tickets for the hamper raffle. Father Bourque, club directâ€" or, announced that 11.15 closâ€" ing time would be extended to 11:30 p.m. Father said that the membership lists were availâ€" able for the conveners who wishâ€" ed to have them. Membership Conveners, Gayle Wilton and Sharon Simard preâ€" sented memberships to 33 new members bringing the present total membership to 265. Father announced the memâ€" berships can be cancelled for any infringement of the rules. For "Hallowe‘en Nite ‘*ne guest speaker will be Msgr. Mulhill who will give an inforâ€" mative talk on Catholic Chariâ€" ties in the Diocese. Throughout the evening socâ€" ial convener Diane Leroux and her special committee helped the members to become acqainâ€" ted by arranging special novelâ€" ty dances for the group. Entertainment for the evenâ€" ing was provided by Dise Jockâ€" eys John Mylod, Jack Roberts, Gary Cromarty & Greg Wagâ€" °_A pleasant environment was provided by club decorators Bill Mercer and Ray Brouillard. "Peasants Chance," the weekâ€" ly draw, was won the previous week by Janice Turner. For the Hayride scheduled for next week the members tions Sunday night at 7:00 afâ€" ter which everyone would head for a surprise destination. 5) . Â¥ . .9 . q retains these buildings rather than build them for speculative purposes they can be an asset to the community. ° pride in his development and our skyline the pattern and character seems to be improv ing. I hope we do not go to the extreme and spoil the character that seems to be developing and to insure that what does up is well built and designed and loâ€" cated for the benefit of all our N.W. 10, England. No one even travelled a mile. You sez the competition was played by mail and tape recorder. The scoring is sent by air mail as soon as each team plays, and the taped recording of the playâ€"byâ€"play deâ€" scription is also sent along latâ€" er. This is for the best two of three games with the game out of 501. Also a game of baseball will be played in the tourraâ€" ment. Baseball is a type of dart game, I understand. The Downsâ€" view Club plays every Tuesday evening in the Janeway Auditâ€" orium, and much fun is to be had by anyone wishing to join this gay club. The Belmar Park Ratepayers Association will be holding their dance at St. Judes Church Hall on Saturday, November 16th. For tickets, please go to 105 Chalkfarm Drive, or call Frank Wiseberg at Ch. 76872. GLENFIELD ACRES On Friday, October 18th the Eight O‘Clock Hop met as usâ€" ual and held a very successful dance. There were twenty new youngsters that showed up and Mr. Martin tells me the dances will be held every Friday night from now on. I must add that these dances are certainly an asset to the community and it is commendable that people like the Martins continue to do this work despite any difficulties that may arise. On Saturday, October 19 the Glenfield Acres Ratepayers As sociation held a dance to help raise a little cash for the Cubs and Scouts. The group commitâ€" tee and the Mothers Auxiliary were helpful and the dance was a huge success. The next Rateâ€" payers dance will be on Novemâ€" ber 23rd. at the Rivalda Restâ€" aurant so everyone mark. that date down on your calendar as an evening to look forward to. §t. Phillip‘s Senior Young Peoples Last Saturday the S.P.S.Y.P.A. travelled to Shomberg, a small town about 25 miles north of Toronto, with the CRUSADERS for CHRIST of Rexdale. The United, Anglican and Presbyterian Church played host to the Crusaders. A lot of thanks should go to the minisâ€" ters of Shomberg churches for their help in such a massive undertaking. Stan Izon, the leaderpf C for C., said that he expected beâ€" tween 90 and 100 Christian young people from Weston, Rexdale, Beeton, Alliston and Cookstown to attend. About 100 young people from these areas attended to help with the ralâ€" group of Christian young peo ple who met every Friday, at the home of Stan J. Izon, 5 Riverhead Drive. If you are inâ€" terested in this group call 741â€" MAPLE LEAF AND AMES. club, and further information may be obtained from the °Y.. W.CA. in Weston. GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shirley, who have been Downsview resiâ€" dents since â€" their marriage 50 You have probably heard of this association before <at ihe Thistletown, _ Beeton, _ Alliston and other rallies. These Crusadâ€" ers are an interdenominational years ago, will be celebrating their Goldet‘nbyeddin( on Novâ€" ember 2nd. Mrâ€""Shirley was born in Downsview and Mrs. Shirley in Toronto. _‘ They have three children, Riâ€" chard, Downsview, and Mrs. Beth Green and Mrs. Della Johnson both of Toronto, and three grandâ€" ehildren. Mr. Shirley is a past master of Humber Masonic Lodge and Mrs. Shirley‘ is an active memâ€" ber of North Park Presbyterian munity Hafl between 10 a. m. and MIS.U’Y HOCKEY Don‘t forget, the final regissn‘- (C“vm'nucd from page 11) will be on Saturday, Ocâ€" 9. MONEY TO LOAN SAME DAY On Your Own Signature No Bankable Security If You Can Make Monthity Payments You Can Get a Loa® DON ~FINANCE $50 â€" $5000 ARRANGED BY PHONE CALL THREE/FOUR â€" bedroom _ house in Highview School area. Two adults, 2 grown children. After $110 â€" WESTON : â€" 7â€"roo m house, stove and frige. Garage. Evenings, CH 1 â€" 0401. 12. HOUSE TO LET 13. HOUSES WANTED BASEMENT | apartment, equip ped. Young couple preferred CH 4â€"1018, call after six. RECREATION ROOM, furnished with piano, kitchenette and bathroom. Private entrance, suit young business couple, piano teachers or gentleman. Abstainers. 244 â€" 9643. 14. APARTMENT FURNISHED WESTON : â€" Two bedrooms, bal 16. APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED FOUR â€" R O 0 M, gelf â€" contained apartment with garage in Wesâ€" ton. One block from transporâ€" tation. 241 â€" 2045. We have customers for this area . We list and sell. Ask expert advice from Klaas, WESTON : â€" Basement 2 rooms with kitchenette, washer, parkâ€" ing. Business couple preferred. 247 â€" 0236 after 4 J A NE & WILSON : â€" Private entrance _ and _ conveniences, spacious, . well â€" heated, rent reasonable. Business c o uple preferred. CH 1 â€" 9093. ONE LARGE bed â€" sitting room, four â€" piece bath and kitchen. Second floor, Canadian home. Call after 6:30. CH 1 â€"2922. 18. â€" FLATS TO LET FURNISHED 21. â€"ROOMS WITH BOARD WESTON : â€" Large bright room, quiet street close to transporâ€" tation, shopping, schools and hospital. Home privileges. 241 â€" WESTON : â€" pleasant large room in quiet home. Refined business man, bus line, abâ€" stainer. garage. CH 1 â€" 6640. LARGE comfortable room, good home, close to transportation. No light housekeeping, gentleâ€" man, abstainer. CH 1 â€"7418. Don Finance Co. Ltd. 1125 ISLINGTON AVE N. Rexdale Plaza 22 ROOMS TO LET FURNISHED SINGLE BEDROOM, quiet home, gentleman. Near Lawrence & J a ne. Parking. CH Â¥â€"584 after 4:30. If you want Râ€"Eâ€"8â€"ULâ€"Tâ€"8 . ... Use Classified Ads published every Thursday Tuesday, 5 p.m. .. . deadline ' Monday 12 Noon .. . . cancellation. CORRECTIONS:: This paper will be responsible for NOT more than ONE incorrect insertion of an advéertise COPY: All advertising copy is subject to the approval of HOUSES WANTED R.LC. Realty 2745 Weston Rd. 249â€"8328 or 244â€"3111 cony, steps to everything. Adults â€" only, â€" $125. > 244 â€" 5810 after 8 p.m and small bedroom CH. 7â€"5438 ment. the management of this paper. This paper reserves the right to classify all Advertisements. MONEY AT tin LARGE COMFORTABLE bedâ€" room in home of widow, King St. Kitchen and laundry privilegâ€" es. Refined business girl only. DAY CARE or weekly care for 22. ROOMS TO LET FURNISHED REXDALE : â€" Bright w a rm TRUCK TARP. and frame 6‘ x 8‘, like new, also 14" Peterâ€" boro Boat. 741 â€" 2383. BABY C RIB, mattress and matching four â€" drawer chest, Roxatone. CH 9 â€" 6442. GUN : â€" 22 Mossburg Tapket Rifle, bolt â€" action, $20. CH â€" 40" MOFFAT RANGE, excellent condition; . sacrifice. â€" G. E. Wringer â€" washer; _ girls‘ . bi cycle, large size. 741 â€" 5784. 25. DAY CARE FOR CHILDREN 30. ARTICLES FOR SALE PAIR FRENCH DOORS 84" x 28"; Pair windows 59" x 50"; 200â€"Gallon oil tank. RO 2 â€" 2449. 33. MOTOR CARS AND TRUCK RENTALS WESTON â€" REXDALE CARS ALL MAKES AND MODELS TRUCKS VANS â€" PANEL â€" PICKUPS STAKES HOUR, DAY OR YEAR REXDALE CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS /55 DODGE, fair condition, call â€" after five. ‘CH 9 â€" 1618. pre â€" school or sc h o 01â€" age children. 636 â€" 7013. room, adult ho me. Garage CH 1 â€"6404. EVERYTHING for the car, new, used and rebuilt, machihe shop service. Keys cut by code. Weston Auto s:ly 1839 Wesâ€" tom Rd. CH i . Open daily till 9 p.m. except Saturdays 6 58 MERCURY hard â€" top, autoâ€" matic, radio, power â€" steering, etc. Low mileage, Aâ€"1 conâ€" dition, owned since new. Priâ€" vate, reasonable, CH 7 â€" 6304. 37. â€"MOTOR PARTS FOR truck parts it‘s Levy‘s â€" 35. 58 FORD, AUTOMATIC, $700 or WITH a LOWâ€"COST L 5CATIH 41 [ WANT TO BE A HAPPIER DRIVER? BUT A NEW CAR NOW LOAN THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA 65 RACINE RD 249â€"8217 MOTOR CARS 3319 Dundas W. RO 2â€"3030 43A. PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTING and decorating, in EXTERIOR and Interior Paintâ€" ing, reasonable rates, free esâ€" timates. CH. 7â€"3510. W. G. KELLY, piano tuning. Formerly with Heintzman, Maâ€" som, _ Risch, rebuilding any make to factory standards F ree estimates, satisfaction guaranteed. Skilled service is economy, neglect is costly. LE. newed. Workmanship guaranâ€" teed. Emergency service Day or night. 43C PIANO TUNING TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED for route work in Weston, Rexdale area. $100 weekly. Reply Box ‘F" Weston Times â€" Advertiser, 235 Dixon Rd., Weston. repairs, all makes Guaranâ€" teed. Rebuilts for sale. WEST END RADIO & ELECTRIC Special attention given to Paper Hanging and Commercial Work. 45. HELP WANTED MALE EXPERIENCED hairdresser, â€" good salary, Rom a Beauty Salon, 1701 Jane St., 247 â€" 7041 or 241 â€" 7961. VACUUM CLEANER 46. HELP WANTED FEMALE SCARLETT RD. : â€" Tuesday and Friday mornings. some cleanâ€" ing and ironing. 244 â€" 5714. YOUNG GIRL OR WOMAN, genâ€" eral duties, own room. Two school children. Bathurst and Wilson. ME 3 â€" 7603. 47. DOMESTICS WANTED TUTORING High . Sche matics and Science. tion for exams. CH 50. PERSONALS RUMMAGE SALE : â€" Women‘s Auxiliary of the 276th Brownies s1A. _ TUITION AND EDUCATION §8. COMING EVENTS . . . If you would enjoy workâ€" ing 3 or 4 hours a day calling regularly each month on a group of Studio Girl cosmetic clients on a route to be esâ€" tablished in and around Wesâ€" ton and are willing to make light deliveries, etc., write STUDIO _ GIRL COSMETICS, DEPT. CWâ€"30, 840 LaFleur Ave. Montreal 32. Route will pay up to $5.00 per hour. J. E. O‘FARRELL side or outside work. Paper hanging, free estimates. CH 1â€"1407. wWOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE H. C. BROOKBANKS 1972 Weston Rd., Weston CH. 1â€"6953 PROPRIETOR 38 Seabrook Ave., Toronto 18 Ambulance â€" _ Service 24 Hours A Day RU 1â€"4646 152 Times Rd. Weston Branch CH 7â€"4646 KLINCK CH 1â€"7681 Matheâ€" RUMMAGE S A L E : â€" Central United Church, Oct. 25th at 7 p.m. Weston Rd. at King. Weston Rd. Entrance. RUMMAGE SALE : â€" Saturday, November 2nd at 9:30 a.m. Weston Presbyterian Church, BAKE SALE : â€" Central United Church, Weston, Saturday, Nov. 2nd at 2 p.m. Sale of homeâ€" baking, home â€" made chocolate, aprons, gifts, Christmas decorâ€" ations, Tea â€" room. RUMMAGE SALE:â€" I. 0.$. Hall. Church St., Weston. Nov. MR. & MRS. H.G. WORTHINGâ€" TON, will celebrate their 50th Wedding Anniversary, by welâ€" coming their friends, to an open â€" house at their home, 25 Holley Ave., Weston on Sunday, Nov. 3. from 2 until 5. On Sunday Oct. 20, St. John‘s Y. P.‘C. held their annual Hayâ€" ride & Weiner Roast. Approxi mately 100 members attended deâ€" votions at St. John‘s Church afâ€" MR. & MRS. GORDON WOR GAN, 24 Warren Crescent, Torâ€" onto 9, will celebrate their Golden â€" Wedding Anniversary on Oct. 26th at the home of their son Ralph Worgan, 41 Pointer Dr., Westway. Openâ€" House 1:30 to 5 p.m. 59 ANNOUNCEMENTS ter which they met in the Parâ€" ish Hall to receive last minute instructions. The Hayride. was held at the farm and gravelâ€"pit of Mr. Haâ€" rold Ackroyd. at whose farm last years Hayride and Weiner Roast was also held. Several boys had brought along their guitars and singsongs were started only to be drowned out by the squeels of those in the midst of a hayâ€"fight. Upon arrival the members went for a lengthy ride on the three hay wagons provided. Upon arriving back at the farm hot dogs and pono were distribuâ€" ted by Ray Brouillard, Jack Robâ€" erts, Bill Mercer. Peter Smith, Past President, thanked Mr. Ackroyd. and his "crew" for all the time and trouble they had gone to in maâ€" king the evening a big success. A large applause from the memâ€" bers showed how much they apâ€" preciated the efforts made on beâ€" half of all those who helped in the organizing of the evenings activities. 1 The evenings activities were arranged by special activities conveners John Mclsaac and Pete Van Der Voort. Saturday, Oct. 26th, 2:30 p.m. Home baking. Gift tables, 1st at 6 to 8 p.m October 27th 1963 St. Johns Anglican Church CHRISTMAS BOX Children‘s Corner, Ports Call, _ _White _ Elepha Meet Us Here CHANGE TO STANDARD TIME Sat., Nov. 2 from 2 p.m. â€" TOWNSHIP OF $T. JOHN‘S CLUB Fun Values For All Young & Old _ U