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

REEVES, Bert â€" At the Collingâ€" wood General & Marine Hospital on Tuesday, August 10, 1965, Bert Reeves of Wasaga Beach (formerly of Weston), beloved husband of Annie Louise Reeves, deat father of Frank of Wasagg Beach, Ethel (Mrs. J. Gilmore), Ernest and Wilfred all of Weston, in his 83rd year. Serâ€" vice in the chapel on Thursâ€" day, August 12, 1965, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Riverside Cemetery. I WARD FUNERAL HOME Whan Sook‘s mother is a pedâ€" dlar of gosmeties and earns 20c a day. They used to go without lunch at all and lupg:r was only steamed noodles or barley gruel. The family was hungry and mailâ€" nourished. Recently, the childâ€" ren‘s old grandmother has come to stay with them for she is sick 51. USE THE WESTON TIMES CLASSIFIEDS Whan Sook‘s father is dead. It is her mother who has long provided for the family. Now the oldest boy, Whan Kook (18) 18 tr{hfi desperately hard to find work. He is a very sickly boy and has been since birth, The oldest ’lrl, Soon Ae (14) takes eare of the home and family needs. These elder children could never have much education bo-‘ cause of family poverty. Whan Sook has yet another brothnr.{ Whan Woong (10), who is in 4th grade at school. ‘ Foster Parents‘ Plan. Whan Sook is in 1st primary grade now, She studies conâ€" scientiously. She loves to sing all sorts of nursery and folk songs she has learned. She is a cheerâ€" ful and cooperative little girl, frithful in doing any tasks asâ€" :i;nod to her, and helpful at home, 1 Kemp Square, Toronto 15, have financially "adopted" an eight year old Korean girl through Korean Girl is Given A New Life By " Classifieds Death Notices Of The Past Week 4 John $t. 2035 Weston Rd. (At King St.) Weston LIQUIFLAME OILS LIMI 2590 Lake Shore Blyvd. E. f Phone CH. 1â€"5211 IN LOVING RESPECT OF MY FATHER BERT REEVES WHO PASSED AWAY TUES., AUG. 10, 1965 CH. 1â€"2233 WESTON TRAVEL SERVICE ~ BOOK NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT FREE, furnace cleaning FREE 24 hour burner service LOCAL REPRESENTATVE WILF‘S CYCLE & SPORTS DEATHS 19 JOHN ST., WESTON WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1965 N JOHNS MEN‘S WEAR St. WESTON 247â€"00! GOING OVERSEAS? 2063 Lawrence Ave. W. at Wesion R4. Phone 244â€"5324 EM 25777 Very few of the many weddings for which we have rented formals have ever ended in To rescue one of the thousands anxiously awaiting "adoption" write Foster Parents‘ Plan, P.O. Box 65, Station "B", Montreal. Foster Parents‘ Plan is a nonâ€" sectarian, â€" nonâ€"profit, nonâ€"proâ€" paganda, independent, governâ€" mentâ€"a pproved organization. PLAN has no professional fundâ€" raisers and its financial stateâ€" ment is mailed with pride to anyâ€" one who asks for it. Children may be selected according to age, sex and nationality. _ Many a Foster Parent who has visited his Foster Child finds that his letters are tattered from reading and rereading. In turn the Foster Child writes about the nearâ€"miracle that his geneâ€" rous Foster Parents have wrought...the cash grant of $8 a month... new clothing... household equipment ... medical care...and education. All this plus good used clothing for the Foster Child‘s entire family, guidance and counselling from onâ€"theâ€"spot trained social and case workers supervised by a fullâ€"time director in each of the eight countries where Foster Parents‘ Plan works â€" Greece, Italy, Hong Kong, Korea, the Philippines, Vietnam, Colombia and ficuador. The Foster Parents have alâ€" ready received a photograph and case history of their child. Through an exchange of monthly letters (original and translation are transmitted by PLAN) they have learned to know and love one another. Foster Parents often send photographs of themselves and their families and descripâ€" tions of life in this country. moith.onorinthAllumaot Seoul. PLAN aid provides a monthly cash grant of $8.00, elothing, supplies and special medical care, and the encourageâ€" ment and guidance of social workers and director. All this assures Whan Sook of her schoolâ€" lnf.. her one chanee for a future released from endless poverty. But for today, it means the most basic human needs for her and for her lufl.flllf family. Yet, not the least of all you give is the lovingâ€"kindness that stops to heed and to care. and old and alone save for them. ‘onhcml.uu N:h-i: * was = mediately through the goodness of :’luur?wt.m‘u‘::htonon. O\II’OW!IM ”flu"u.‘ sures the continuance of all PLAN benefits, which are not Your gift reaches them in their little thatched hut, with its two humble and primitive rooms, and brightens its dank darkness. It is a place that is hud‘lK more than shelter from night and storm. It stands among the poorâ€" less than life itsel! for Whan Sook and those dearest to her, as well. DIVORCE! ®© Good Prices * Fost Pickâ€"Up CALL FRANK OLD CARS FOR SCRAP WANTED CH. 4â€"5231 WiILF REEVES, PROPRIETOR. Toronto 7â€"0056 ADS AS LOW AS «K. 1â€"5 211 Classified Borrow . $100 _ or _ _ $1,000,00( The Associates make loans, big and small, personal and millionsâ€"and get their milâ€" lions. Otherneedsare modest, maybe $100. That‘s loaned too. Repayment arrangeâ€" ments are flexible (tailored to your budget). Interest rates are reasonable. There are no hidden charges or obscure clauses. When you need money, there are many sound reaâ€" sons why you should talk to: W eston THROUGH T HE Businessmen.comeseeking FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED 1830A Weston Road, Phone 241â€"4411 Also at Crang Plaza, 1630A Wilson Ave. Phone CH. 4â€"6438 (we don‘t mind a few zeros) Times RENT BU Y A Financing Plan for Every Need or SELL 8 5: Whan Sook | In a game that was very oneâ€" \ sided Milwaukee Sports set down \the North York crew by the score of 18â€"4. The sportsmen‘s onslaught was led by Don Popoâ€" \wich and Bob Boyes each with ‘The hitting star of the game was Ben Akelaitis of Milwaukee Sports. Terry Keenhan was the winning pitcher. qo s three €0° LIGNIET WIiRN IWO NRS,| CaDaCIans are a watermindeGjany customs officer‘ or R.C.M.P.\misdem was best for North York.. _ _lpmple_tg\nnot-mua\o(lwhnglon request. It covers the uhlfl. m " Learn the safe way to make a cooking fire out of doors. Learn I t : also to do without that cigarâ€" _ette if you are travelling through |bushland in dry weather. Wet ‘your finger and press out the \match before you drop it on the ‘ground if you do smoke. by Ivor Jones Westmount went down to deâ€" feat at the hands of Milwaukee Sports by the score of 9â€"3. This victory assures Milwaukee of finishing in first place and reâ€" presenting the league in the Meâ€" tro playâ€"offs. The first round of the Metro playâ€"offs will begin in the first week of September and pit Milwaukee Sports againâ€" st the winner of the Leaside League. Dates to appear at a laâ€" ter date. Westmount mpfoman ® 7 MILWAUKEE TROUNCES NORTH YORK As a wellâ€"known lay reader for the Anglican Church for many years, Mr. Wilson looks forward to continuing his work for the church as well as celeâ€" brating a halfâ€"century as memâ€" ber of the working press, next year. Milwaukee Clinches First Place Milwaukee ‘Four Pounds More ‘For Fast Driving Mr. Wilson is in "satisfactory condition" and is "recuperating nicely" at Humber Memorial Hospital, Room 321, where he was visited, surrounded by getâ€" well wishes and flowers from his many friends. Friends and admirers of Sam Wilson, venerable editor of The Woodbridge News, were sorry to learn that he has been in hospital for the past ten days and is "likeâ€" ly to remain there for another week,‘ according to Mr. Wilson, who spoke briefly to The Times last week. * For three months in the year, efforts are made to remind everyone, Canadian or tourist, that a forest fire is a tragedy. That it is a terribly expensive tragedy goes without saying, with its loss of valuable properâ€" ty. There is also the loss of life, sometimes human, that adds to the sad story. Forest Fires Are Expensive Tragedies Editor Of The Woodbridge News Inflation higher than the reâ€" commended pressure reduces the degree of flexing and keeps heat to a minimum. The association also advised that pressures should only be checked when the tires are cool. Recovering Automobile tires should be inâ€" flated four pounds above the recommended normal pressure for extended highâ€"speed driving, cautions the Canadian Highway Safety Council. Heat is a tire‘s worst enemy, the Council learns from the Rubber Association of Canada, and rapid flexing at high speed can cause excessive heat buildâ€"up in a tire. This can lead to premature tire failure, even a blowout. In his final attack on the subâ€" ject, Mr. Newton frowned as he said: "A lot of people don‘t like portables. We might as well do what we can to make them look better for the people who have to use them." He inquired if they had been "banged up" in moving and had they been repainted. Some of the portables he had seen looked somewhat "squiffed" on their "moorings," he said. Had any action been taken to rectify these points before the new school term opens, he asked, Mr. J. T. MacDonald, Controlâ€" ler of Plant, replied that the portables have been inspected thoroughly and that Hydro is being connected. Since a considerable number of portable classrooms will be in use still in September, Trustee J. V. Newton stood up for their maintenance and repair at a meeting of the Board last week. Urges Portables Pass Test For Presentability Where There‘s Life ThHere‘s Breathâ€"Where Water, Death Entertainers have a number of superstitions. Backstage at the CBC studios, or Midge Arthur‘s C.N.E. line?, before a performâ€" ance some dancers may be seen kissing their forefinger and then chucking another dancer under the chn for good luck, but never, never would they wish another dancer good luck in so many words. ‘"That would be fatal," says Midge. > | _As to the ancient superstitions ‘surrounding the number 13 â€" no |one seems to mind anymore. | When the Times asked Marâ€" |garet Bonko from Weston‘s Sumâ€" !mer Skating School, whether or ‘not she had any superstitions, 'she said: "No, I have none. I ‘believe if you work hard enough, iit should pay off." Paying off for |for Margaret would mean a win in the Senior Ladies event in which she‘s skating. , _ Young Leslie Johnson from {the Oakville Figure Skating \Club, skating in Junior Girls {said: "Nope. I just hope it‘s my {lucky day to win." Basebal} players, among athâ€" letes would appear to be someâ€" what superstitious. Stories have been told of players on a wirâ€" ning streak who insist on wearâ€" ing exactly the same clothes while the winning streak lasts. Some people become good luck symbols to others. For example, many a skater, singer, dancer, pianist or actor cannot perform properly without their manager, coach, trainer or dircetor, beside them. The homeâ€"grown expert in the field of recreation, H. G. "Tug" Wilson informs us that Friday, the 13th, "is as good a day as any. There‘s no such thing as bad luck. Tha‘s the mark of the quitter. There‘s no such thing as good luck, either. You make your own luck." it should pay off." Paying off for There‘ also another cult of suâ€" for Margaret would mean a win perstitious folk who stake a lot in the Senior Ladies event in|of trust on the miraculous powâ€" which she‘s skating. |ers of numerology. For example, Young Leslie Johnson from they swear by their phone numâ€" the Oakville Figure Skating|ber or street address which may Club, skating in Junior Girls add up to their "lucky" number, said: "Nope. I just hope it‘s my‘which may or may not be the lucky day to win." lnumbel‘ 13. Miss Judy Henderson, secreâ€"| In conclusion the writer of this tary at the Summer Skating brief foray, the letters of whose School confided however that name add up to 13, also has a she does carry a goodâ€"luck toâ€" birthday on Friday 13th. ken with her all the time. She‘s| Incidentally, the next Friday never without it, although it may|13th won‘t be due until next not be seen beneath her costume,| May, 1966. particularly when she‘s performâ€" ocms ing. Her charm is a single pearl * | on a sold chain. Army Airforce _ Also dancers have been known If we were consciqus of handling of all types of craft and Wed., Aug. 18 â€" Milwaukee vs. North York. MILWAUKEE SPORTS BATTING AVERAGES Akelaitis .440; Popowich .420; Boyes .411; Chwartacky .391; Ellerby .327; Noble .303; R. Clarke .297; Gordon .291; Green .282; Ley .269; Wilding .256; Street .250; Keenhan .241; G. Clarke .227; Hinton .177; Gow .125; Barnhouse .062. Akelaitis Keenhan Ellerby Wilding Milwaukee ...18 15 2 1 31 North York 16 9 6 1 19 Westmount .18 1 17 0 2 Last week‘s scores: Milwaukee 18, North York 4; Milwaukee 9, Westmount 3. Next Week‘s Schedule: Mon., Aug. 16â€"Milwaukee vs. North York. Tues., Aug. 17â€"North York vs Westmount. Army Airforce Navy League Standings _ And there‘s a few Irish merâ€" chants in town who have revivâ€" ed the old superstition of slipâ€" ping a new copper in with the purchase of a purse, shoes or suit. The ancient belief going along with this ritual is that the user will always be blessed with good health and never go broke. ET EP ROrOADE vibcierniinioh ol nidinlefninited ol ty tnindenied She has since switched to instant discussion of the reports." coffee, we have been informed. | _ He felt that the reports should And there‘s a few Irish merâ€" not be recorded as "just noted" chants in town who have revivâ€"|but with details as well. He went ed the old superstition of slipâ€"\on "after all, we owe our duty MIDGET DIVISION PITCHING w pts 31 19 e en ngnioed" ©OGAmer, MHK, 3. â€"â€" Should a Code of Ethics| Monarchdale contain only general principles| â€"â€"â€"â€"=â€"â€"â€"â€" of ethics and conduct or should P + i# Eo fee An ue e avee ties and are seeking the opinâ€"\problems. However, no matter ions of the residents on certain| how willing they are, it seems specific items, as well aLindi- to be impossible to overcome vidual suggestions. The ahswers|the attitude of apathy in the would then be tabulated, and/district. I often feel that this included in the recommendaâ€" column should be entitled "Apâ€" tions to Council. athy Acres" instead of Hardingâ€" These specific questions are:iton and District. 1 â€" So long as democracy preâ€" * * * sumes partâ€"time le.hluton‘sh (ie.] Miss Linda Bakalar of Chi#â€" elected representatives) ould| wick Street, whose marriage to the same code of ethics apply| Mr. Roger Gardener is u to legislators in the same manâ€"\planned for August 14, has ner as municipal jemployees? If entertained at various there are differences, how would|The latest of these was you define these differences? |\by one of the Bridesmaids, 2. â€" Should an elected memâ€"| Main, wbRfl 20 friends ber of Council appear before neighbours a show on Aug. any agency of the municipality without compensation: (a) on behalf of constituents who conâ€" stitute an interest as opposed to other private interests? (b) in the performance of public or The Council has appointed a special committee for the purâ€" pose of drafting such a Code, to be applicable to all municipaliâ€" The Hardington Ratepayers‘ Association is in receipt of a letter from Reeve James Serâ€" vice‘s office regarding the proâ€" posed Code of Ethics. With vaâ€" cation schedules and lack of meeting places at this time of year, it was decided to take this method of contacting the area residents about this matâ€" ter. An exhibition game of roller hockey will take place this Sunâ€" day at 5:30 P.M. in Downsview Arena between the Toronto Naâ€" tionals and Ingersoll Warriors. The admission is free. Exhibition Game Of Rollerâ€"Hockey Chairman Saul Cowan interâ€" jected, "If we want to put in all the views of the trustees â€" not that they are not important â€" Trustee Peter Tacon then vo!â€" unteered "we should have a reâ€" cording secretary because of the tremendous amount of work that goes on here." Voes or does not the North York Board of Education need a Recording Secretary was a subâ€" ject for some debate at their meeting this week. to see we have proper text of minutes before us and we have staff to see that this sort of thing is done." Preliminary skirmish was opened by Trustee Kechin Wang who observed that the minutes of previous meetings should "reâ€" cord more what happened in Board Splits Hairs Over New Recording Secretary HARDINGTON & DISTRICT See you there for sure â€" to m't from Hamilton â€" Meow! Meow! They ho;;c to have bandl, .'m'a-io:ttu fair for this opening event against the Har Pussycats, as they are under the wing o Redmen are sponsored by the Argonauts. BACK TO sCHOOL So it‘s back to school at the Weston Collegiate Sports Field on August 28 and all you lucky people who live on Macdonald Avenue overlooking the field will have a seat on the sidelines â€" almost. See you there for sure â€" to see the Redmen annoy the Pussycats from Hamiltnm _â€"â€" Masuq waocc. Ralph Adamson, super salesman for hereabouts, is the President o fthe Redmen with Ken Cramer of the St. Clair Paint and spent an hour in our office this Tuesday m for the first game at 11:00 a.m., on Saturda So if you know any likely lads }.hnt could make the team â€"â€" tell ‘em to see Uly Curtiss or Gene Millar at the park. They might even be good enough to make the first game on August 28th. 'OO'[I_A_I.L _EXCITEMENT: ar Rneruiummdodnowâ€"upodallywmboyl.m cations are: to be under twentyâ€"two years of age, tough, healthy, fast, strong, full of the joys of Spring and a strong desire to play football. Boys with beautiful hairdo‘s, pointed toes and high heels can scream elsewhere â€" to play football you have to be tough â€" not just smell strong. TAKE ME TO THE BALL GAME: A WESTON FOOTBALL CLUB: t 4 These Redmen have made Weston their home town. The Exâ€" ecutive of the Invictus "Redmen" Football Club reads like & bookolwmoubmin&mmandmidnnu.&verdo!thm (that‘s the bloke that plays) have played on Mel Thompson‘s footâ€" ball squads at Weston Collegiate and seek to bring Mq% glory to the Collegiate football field â€" this time with the Ontario . Junior Conference of the Canadian Rugby Union. 3 f THE REDMAN COMETH: * + Each night as the long Fall evenings zet colder and colder like now, for instance â€" burly, young men, clad like a aldinmdhfl.h-auphmgm,doh&hfl' lkhnnd.vithbhodyun.dotrybnmflnhnw lines for the touchdown. «//A SQUAD TRYOUTS â€" NoOW: Outtbcn.bvmdthe!md'flo-.hthom,d lwthdlchnhâ€"thc'“lhdn_wnflu“ nmcmmrut.uum.bnmm-mumm , the Hamilton Pussycats on Saturday, August 28 at 11:00 a.m. == like, that‘s only 3 Saturdays to go man! * < THE WESTON TIMES, Thursday, August J%th, 1966 â€" What‘s The Score? 11:00 a.m., on Saturday morning, August 28. ve bands, majorettes and all the fun of the event against the Hamilton team . . . call ‘em reunderthewingoftheTicatc...u‘ho office this Tuesday morrm;;‘ salesman for Grant Brown Motors Mrs. Hutchinson, of Gia Scotland, returns home on 13 after a four week vis# her daughter, Mrs. Tom sociation by the deadline, which is August 30. There is still a Ratepayers Asâ€" sociation in the Community willing to try to help with local problems. However, no matter how willing they are, it seems to be impossible to overcome the attitude of apathy in the reported by the Ratepayers Asâ€" by Provincial statute a Municipality to pa Code? (c) by a M adopting its own Coc lution or byâ€"law? Opinions on the above matâ€" ter should be phoned to the writer at the above number. q E20 C0 on PCw m c on nc 2 0 it in to handle. When shortstop and third baseman make effort for ground ball between them, they must switch positions with third baseman taking cutoff position. By Ivor Jones Man on base and single to outâ€" field: % Ball to left field. Shortstop lines up throw. Second baseman goes to second. Outfielder must give shortstop firm throw, easy Baseball Basic Fundamentals "Aside from some spelling, such as ‘judgement‘ these minutes alâ€" ways have seemed OK to me." cretary subsided for the time being as the next report was brought up for discussion. minutes that have a m;g of detail, to put it mildly." nen Club and he, together and Wallpaper of Weston, , outlining plans a recording seâ€" its