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. 47 . HELP WANTED W’fl. DEATHS BILLERS for part time evening work with transport company. Previous experience necessary, fast typing essential, must have own transportation. W. Mark, 244â€"5531, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. NORTH West, suburban church with choir director, requires a competant organist for a two manual _ electronic o r gan. Phone 244â€"0622. 51 MR. AND MRS. Harold Dicken announce the engagement of their daughter Ruth Irene to Paul Kenneth Mathewson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Maâ€" thewson. The marriage will take place on Friday, Aug. â€"13th, 1965, in Pelmo Baptist Large Toronto dairy requires route salesmen who can build business through service. Minâ€" imum age 23 years. Excellent salary, full training program, all company benefits. CLASSIFIEDS R Here‘s A Job Where You‘re | On Your Own 171 Bridgeland Ave TORONTO Phone 789â€"1294 215 Bowes Rd. Located on Bowes Rd., off Keele St., one mile north of No. 7 Highway. Four hundred dollars had been set aside in the budget of the Weston Parks and Recreation Deportment to purâ€" chase a new piano. Parks Director H. G. (Tug) Wilson saw an advertisement in the classified section of the Weston Times under Articles for Sale. The article was a piano, the price was $225. Mr. Wilson inspected the piano and found that it met every specification of the piano reâ€" quired. Instead of paying $400 for a piano, the Town of Weston paid only $225. The Weston Times Serves The People of Weston in Many Ways SAVING THEIR TAX DOLLARS s QONE OF THEM APPLY MR. DAVID GAMBELL SERVICE CONTROL OPERATOR SEELEY SYSTEM FLAT RATE SHOP 20 STALLS A Classified Ad In The Weston Times Saved Weston Taxpayers $175 DAY SHIFT ONLY EXCELLENT PROSPECTS and CONDITIONS 924:â€"1851 CRUICKSHANK MOTORS LTD. Weston Apply J. LAWE SEALTEST SALES DESIGN ENGINEER DRAFTSMAN ESTIMATOR PERSONAL Medium size steel fabricating plant North West Toronto location. WARD FUNERAL HOME LANNI â€" Rieardo, suddenly on July 9, 1965, Ricardo, dearly beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lanni, of 548 Queen‘s Drive, Toronto, dear brother of Phillip, Lisa, Arnold and Robâ€" ert in his 3rd year. Funeral service was held at St. Bernard of Clairvaux Church, 1789 Lawâ€" rence Ave. W., for Mass Monâ€" ‘ day 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. COOK, Norman A. â€" Suddenly at his home on Thursday, July 8, 1965, Norman Cook of Wesâ€" ton, beloved husband of Mina Roe, dear father of John, Lynn, David and Debra. Funeral servâ€" ice was held in the chapel Monday 1:30 p.m. Interment Riverside Cemetery (Past masâ€" ter of Peel Lodge No. 468 A.F. & AM.) | 49. SKILLED HELP WANTED MARTIN, Isobel (Campbell), at the Humber Memorial Hospital, Weston on Saturday, July 10, 1965, Isobel Campbell, wife of the late Fred E. Martin, beâ€" loved mother of Mrs. Eric S. French (June), of Sarnia; Mrs. H. John Yarwood (Helen) Stuart C., Fit. Lt. R. A. C. Marâ€" tin, of Merville, France, dear grandimother of Mary Jane, Roâ€" bin and Dale French of Sarnia; Kim and Lise Martin of France. Funeral service was held in the chapel Tuesday 11 a.m. Interâ€" ment Riverside Cemetery. Death Notices Of The Past Week -';"Q- .';d-'--lle is the %-dg next 2 ston A \Blood Donor C in area 0 (SM Mant id \on Wednesday, July 21 from 2 to 4:30 p.m. and 6 to 8:30 p.m. Weston [ I raad an artinla‘in the DABer CH. 1 â€" 2233 I read an article in the paper not too long ago, where one of the States is asking for one pint of blood from each policy holder to pay for their premium in or der to get free blood transfusions when necessary. We should be pleased that here in Ontario we do not have to pay for our blood transfusions, and it is not even necessary to be a regular donor. Blood is available to all, at no Hands Tell A Taleâ€"Treat Them, Don‘t Beat Them A famous photographer reâ€" cently said hands were often more fascinating subjects to photograph than faces. He added that when a person sits for a photograph, they are usually so concerned about putting their "best face forward" they forget about their hands. Consequently, characteristic poses of the hands can be more naturally revealing than the face. Hands have been the subject of study and attention by creative artists over the centuries. Poets have written countless eulogies to hands. Actors, actresses, dancers all use their hands to telling advantage and a significâ€" ant gesture can be an important clue to the outcome of the plot of a story. Hands often are a barometer uf our feelings and our poise (or lack of it). The long, slender hand is not necessarily indicative of the artist. Actually, many artists and musicians possess a strong, broad hand with blunt or spatuâ€" late fingers; a craftman‘s worker‘s hand, developed through arduous exercises. Grace in using the hands comes naturally to some women; if not, it can be developed through flexâ€" ing hand exercises. Here are a few handy ways to handsome hands (for both men and women): Play Ball â€" Take hold of a single sheet of newspaper at one corner with the fingers of one hand. Gradually keep crumpling it until it forms a ball in your hand. Come Hither â€" Hold your hand outstretched and then move each finger, one at a time, back and forth several times each. Isometric stretch â€" Wind a rubber band firmly around two fingers at a time. Stretch your fingers open and closed.; Repeat until you have stretched every finger. It‘s Cosmetic care for the hands is by Peg Grant . . . . . CH 1â€"5978 Blood Donor Clinic charge. m es x laple Leaf : & Amesbury News 655 DIXON RD. NOW OPEN IN THE SKYLINE HOTEL However, this service is availâ€" able, only because many good ciâ€" tizens become regular donors, and keep the Red Cross Blood Bank tilled, Won‘t you become a donor, and give a gift of life? Plan to attend the above clinic. You or one of your family may need to call on this service during this high accident season! Last Call for Ball Players Today, July 15 is the last day on which registrations can be acâ€" cepted for Amesbury‘s Bantam Softball team playing in the North York League. More players simple and easy to follow for any of these "problem hands": Dry hands. Sometimes due to nervous tension, too much sun, drying working conditions or neâ€" glect, the proper care can work wonders. Ordinary cleansing cream, worked into the hands beâ€" fore washing is excellent to sofâ€" ten the skin as well as remove ingrained dirt. After washing apâ€" ply a rich lanolin cream. Baby oil can be particularly effective. Red and Damp Hands. Often associated with poor circulation. Use mild soap and tepid water for washing. After drying hands thoroughly, hold vertical while moistening with solution of eau de cologne. Shake hands vigorâ€" ously for a few seconds to help the blood run down and make the hands less red. Veiny hands. Here, too, faulty circulation may be a cause. Avoid hot water for this type of hand. When applying hand cream or oil, the hand should be held up. Strike gently downward toward wrist as if fitting invisible glove. Freckled blotched or spotty hands. Try using a fine bleach preparation. If this does not work, condition may be caused by deâ€" posits of pigment called "chloasâ€" ma" which means skin discoloraâ€" tion. If the spots are very anâ€" noying a coverâ€"mark cream may \be used. The shape of your nails are important too. To heighten the effect of long, slender hands shape your nails to an oval. Never file your nails to a point. Also try gently pushing the cuâ€" ticle back each time you dry your hands to avoid cuticle overâ€" growth. And finally, that coat of nail polish is good for your nails. Whether colorless lacquer, the many shades of pearlescent sheen or whatever your color choice, polish is the final touch to make the most of your hands. . J. BROOKS & CO. Members of the TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE â€" CANADIAN STOCK EXCHANGE DIRECT WIRE CONNECTIONS TO ALL EXCHANGES THE CONVENIENCE OF THE NEW WEST SUBURBAN BRANCH OFFICE OF YOU MAY SHARE are required, and if you are inâ€" "Write me a verse, my old terested, and were 14 years old machineâ€" uolJ-nuAryl.lm,pl-mwO-l I lack for an inspiration; tact Mr. Leo Fobert at CH. 7â€"| The skies are blue and th 1034 Combined Church Services The Rev. C. G. Beckel, of Elâ€" verston Park United Church will be in charge of the joint services with North Park Presbyterian Church during the month of July. Mr. Beckel will preach at North Park, corner of Erie and Rustic. Services begin at 10 a.m. The Sermon for Sunday July 18 will be "The Surprises of the Judgâ€" ment". Guest organist will be Mr. Philip Harmelink. North Park Church will be holding a Vacation Bible School at the Church from August 9 to 13 at 10 a.m. daily and your children are welcome to attend. (JUST EAST OF NO. 27 HIGHWAY) York Lions Drum Corps A number of boys from this area left on Monday morning via air for the Lions International Convention in Los Angeles, to take part in their parades, By the time this article goes to press they should be home again, with many tales of their first flight, and of their experiences during the week. Accompanying them on the flight were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reed of 2 Pember Drive. I am please to report that many of our residents who have been confined to hospital recently due to accident‘ and illness have reâ€" turned home once again. Mrs. Elsie Bullen arrived home from Humber Memorial in a cast, but I believe she has been able to go to her cottage for most of the summer, and when she reâ€" turns in September will be able to have the cast removed. Westway Second! Annual Show _ Of Flowers | Celebrating their fifth anniâ€" versary, The Westway Horticulâ€" tural Society will hold a Summer Flower Show on Wednesday, July 21, 7â€"10 p.m. at Merrycourt Nursery School, Royal York Rd. at Dixon. This year, the theme is "Caâ€" classes open to t nadaâ€"Coast to Coast" with en-ilic, everyone is tries for decorative classes covâ€" exhibits â€" there ering the ten provinces, some of|dren‘s class, too which are open to the general| Admission tick public. )entry fee. Child Exhibits will be received fromiceeds for the Summer Flower 12 noon, and ‘these must be in|Show for the Society‘s Centenâ€" place by 5:30 P.M. Judging 5:30â€"/nial Project. 7 P.M. The decision of judges is| For further information call final. conveners, Mrs. Marguerite The show opens at 7 p.m. with Hammond, 244â€"4493, or Mrs. Ada a special feature "The Magic‘McGraw, 241â€"5938. Y‘J C\ Hospitalized It‘s easier to gather daisies than news, these days â€" even the grapevine has suffered from drought conditions! From the Toronto Humane Soâ€" ciety, we hear that fifteen Scouts from 9th Downsview Troop, acâ€" companied by Robert Donathy, went on a guided tour of the Animal Sheiter and Adoption Room, and heard a talk on "Kindness" at Scholfield Hall, recently. During 1964 the society receivâ€" ed and average of 77 animals and birds every day of the year, and found homes for 3,374 dogs, 1,357 cats and 120 other animals. A total of 795 cats were retrieved from high trees â€" this service offered free. T he Investigation Department received 1,630 comâ€" plaints of cruelty to animals â€" 180 animals and birds seized. Three cruelty charges were laid and convictions obtained. There were forty summonses issued for iCArpet of Tulip Land," followed by Canada‘s own hybridizer and 1grower of African violets, Ernest ‘Fisher of Downsview. Mr. Fisher \will speak, and demonstrate the %cnre and culture of these tropiâ€" Mr. Peter Marks of 34 Brome Road spent 8 days as a patient in Humber Memorial Hospital, but I am pleased to say that I spoke to him on the phone this mornâ€" ing, and he is feeling much betâ€" ter now. After a lengthy stay in Humber Memorial and after surgery, Mr. Newell Corrigan is once again home with his family. ‘ Admission ticket 50¢, includes entry fee. Children free. Proâ€" ceeds for the Summer Flower |Show for the Society‘s Centenâ€" Inial Project. cal beauties. He will be accomâ€" panied by the internationally known soprano, Miss Dorothy Greene who has recently arrived in Canada. She will sing her own composition "African Vioâ€" With decorative and cultural classes open to the general pubâ€" lic, everyone is invited to enter exhibits â€" there‘s a special chilâ€" I lack for an inspiration; The skies are blue and the trees are green, And I long for a long Photo by Stan Windrim vacation." (Continued on Page in 1,053 TELEPHONE 241â€"3 522 J. Harry Frogley, our newly appointed manager of our first suburban office of S. J. Brooks & Co. has served over 20 years in the investment field and is well known among Weston, North York and Etobicoke investors, Harry cordially invites everyone to discuss their investment plans and portfolio with him in our newly opened suburban office of i 12) SKYLINE HOTEL â€" 655 DIXON RD., JUST EAST Of 27 Wowy S. J. BROOKS 4& CO. . _ THE WESTON TIMES â€" Thursday, July twentyâ€"five convictions obtained by the society‘s officers. The 1965 Tag Day throughout Metropolitan Toronto is planned for Saturday, September 25, and Mrs. Nora Clark, convener, is completing her orgenizational plans. Large numbers of capâ€" tains, lieutenants, drivers and taggers are needed for this onceâ€" aâ€"year street collection. Teleâ€" phone 922â€"1191, during normal business hours, if you‘d like to help. So, if you have a uydn Pudd‘nhead (he never goes on of flowers, show them off a{ vacation) says: "It‘s easy to be the Westway â€" who knows, y perfect â€" just follow the advice may discover you have a greert you give others." | thumb. © a How Does Your Garden Grow? Further information w“i_‘ If it‘s blooming, why not take obtained from conveners, Mrs~ some along to the Westway Horâ€" Marguerite Hammond, 244â€"449§ ticultural Society‘s Summer or Mrs. Ada McGraw, 241« THE DYNAMICS A group of four fourteenâ€"yearâ€" old girls from this area, are one of the few girl musical groups in the Metro area. Lynn Hancox, (Rhythm Guitar), Linda Allard (Lead Guitar), Gail Paterson (Bass Guitar) and Nadia Stein (Drums), are all Grade 9 stuâ€" idents at Queensborough Junior High School. Little more than a year ago, these good friends formed the group, and since then have played at local teen parties, adult parties, and at the Odeon (Weston) Theatre. Linda and Lynn took piano lessons together for three years, then turned to the guitar, which they have learned without beneâ€" fit of lessons. Nadia got her drums in February, but has taâ€" ken no lessons. Gail just got her Bass Guitar recently and has M&J Music Centre. This quartet has recently taâ€" ken on a manager, in the perâ€" son of Jim Hermanson, and are available for social functions, etc. For{ further information please call 244â€"5249. they have learned without bene-{ Leadership Needed: Various fit of }essonx. Nadia got her| groups at Trethewey Park Unitâ€" drums in February, but has toâ€" l28 Church are in need of abl¢ ken no lessons. Gail just got her|leadership, if these youth activi< Bass Guitar recently and aS ties are to be resumed, come the been taking lessons from the new Fall Season. Messengers, & M&J Music Centre. group for boys and girls, age 6 This quartet has recently taâ€"!to 8, meet weekly after school; ken on a manager, in the Perâ€" \but this could be a semiâ€"weekly son of Jim Hermanson, and uefmeetinz. Explorers, girls 9 to 11, available for social functions, also meet after school. There is etc. For‘{ further information';ample program material availâ€" please call 244â€"5249. |able for anyone willing to help. * * * iPlease call Mrs. Trudi Nussbaum, The garden of Mrs. George chairman of the Christian Educaâ€" Sinclair, 23 Monarchdale Ave., tion Committee, at 244â€"6627, if was the scene of a luncheon bufâ€" you are willing to give of your fet, in honour of Mrs. Sy bilitime and talents to these age Burns, of 22 Monarchdale Ave.’gmups. Mrs. Betty Farrell, also of Monâ€"| There is also a need for an archdale Avenue, was hostess.‘assistant to the Scoutmaster, for when a number of friends and|Ist Trethewey Scouts, willing to neighbours gathered to wish Mrs.\don the uniform and get down Burns a happy journey. Midâ€"\to work with the Scouts. Interâ€" August will see her, accomâ€"|ested parties please contact Mr panied by her daughter Valerie, Gerry Close. Group Committee lvi-’ting Great Britain, for the Chairman. at 249â€"0247 with h’ NM * !% . %®~ # 241â€"2447 (HEAD OFFICH â€"â€" 185 BAY $T., TORONTO)» byâ€"law infractions, with, Flower Show on J. MHARRY FROGLEY, Mgr. TELEPHONE 241â€"3522 by Mrs. J. Rhodes . . . 241â€"9830 H a r d ing t o n & District News mg‘qm 0T o‘ : .+ July 21â€"entries will be from 12 noon at Merryco sery School, Royal York first time since coming to Ca#* nada as a war bride. # On the occasion of their final Sunday with the congregation, of Trethewey Park United Churcfi the Rev. and Mrs. J. Ewa Clarke, were presented. with suitable gifts. Following a holi~ day in the Fenelon Falls region, the Clarkes will take up their new life, in Brampton. . Mr. and Mrs. George Sinclair, Monarchdale Avenue, have, as their guests this week, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Breuls, of South Bend, Indiana. s There is also a need for an assistant to the Scoutmaster, for Ist Trethewey Scouts, willing to don the uniform and get down to work with the Scouts. Interâ€" ested parties please contact Mr Gerry Close. Group Committee Chairman. at 249â€"0247 Nqqgs se IOUUUU +