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LEARN a trade â€" experienced meat cutters earn up to $7,500 yearly. Day, evg. and home study _ classes. International Meat Training, 1166 Dundas W. LE 48451. At her home on Wednesday October 13. 1965 Marion S. Shorley of Weston, beloved wife of Wilfred G. Shorley, dear mother of Margaret (Mrs. B. Robertson} of .Clarkson, Wilfred, Ross and the late Artâ€" hur. Funeral service will be held in the chapel Friday 3 P.M. Interment Glendale Meâ€" morial Gardens. 50. MALE & FEMALE HELP WANTED RIDE required, Lambton Ave. area, to 27 Hwy. and Belfield, office hours 8:30 â€" 5 â€" call RO 68754 after 5:30. REWARD for Information in reâ€" gard to stolen racing pigeons believed to be in the Weston area. Stolen from Sykes Ave. Oct 12 approximately 16 â€" 20 birds. Call 247â€"3816. 51. WARD FUNERAL HOME At the Humber Memorial Hosâ€" pital on Sunday, October 8, 1965 James Faulds of Weston, beâ€" loved husband of Mary Faulds, dear father of John of Weston and James of Etobicoke, dear brother of Isabelle Faulds of Weston. Funeral service was held in the chapel Wednesday, October 6 at 11:30 A.M. Interâ€" ment Sanctuary Park Cemeâ€" At Weston on Tuesday, ber 5. 1965 Henry S husband of the late Ma Ville, dear step father (Mrs. E. Ward) of Ri Violet (Mrs. J. Knight) (Mrs. E. ‘Brayvshaw). | (Mrs. E. Brayshaw), Frances Mrs. C. Locke) all of Weston and Herbert DeVille of Toronâ€" to. Funeral service was held in the chapel on Friday. October 8. 1965 at 1:30 P.M. Interment Sanctuary Park Cemetery. THE WESTON TIMES â€"â€" Thursday, October 14, 1965 â€" Page 5 SHARPLES At Weston on 7 ber 5. 1965 He husband of the | §3. LOST & FOUND LOST, ladies gold watch on Culford Ave. Tues. Keepsake, reward. 241â€"8181. 57. Ice time available on Wed., 7 pm. Fri. 7 and 9 p.m. and weekends, for league or inâ€" dividual play. Phone Beaver Curling Club Restaurant & Steak House Opening Soon Kipling & Rexdale Blvd. Call Mr. Strezos CH 4â€"7411 Equipment & Supply Ltd. 21 Elrose Ave., Weston Tel; 247â€"5444 with the new Homelite XLâ€"12 . . . the world‘s lightest Directâ€"Drive chain saw. 80 â€" â€" Wh high prices for cordwood when ihe so haly t cot your Son The 12â€"pound XLâ€"12 cuts mm 12â€"inch logs in 10 seconds, trees up to 3 feet in diameter. Gasoâ€" line engine driven, it‘s completely portable. So light and small anyone can carry it long distances without effort. So safe and simple anyone can operate it. *less bar and chain WORLD‘S LIGHTEST DIRECTâ€"DRIVE CHAIN SAW ONLY 12 LBS.* Death Notices Of The Past Week HAVE A FREE DEMONSTRATION TOBAY) 2035 Weston Rd. (At King St.) Weston SHORLEY MARION S. WAITRESSES DISHWASHERS COOKS BAKER PORTER Wanted Immediately ither of John of Weston mes of Etobicoke, dear _ of Isabelle Faulds of . Funeral service was : the chapel Wednesday, r 6 at 11:30 A.M. Interâ€" Sanctuary Park Cemeâ€" CH 1â€"2233 FAULDS JAMES MAITLAND MONTANA For PERSONAL Curling 889â€"4844 DEATHS HENRY ay, Octoâ€" Sharples. Mary Deâ€" r of Ada c of Ada Richvale . Ethel Frances FALL BAZAAR â€"â€" Weston Presâ€" byterian Church, Cross Street, Saturday, Oct. 23, 2 P.M. Home baking, candy, children‘s table, gift tables, aprons, deliâ€" catessen and Tea room. 60. COMING EVENTS RUMMAGE SALE â€" St. John‘s Anglican Church, Weston Rd. near Church St., Weston, Sat. Oct. 16th from 9 A.M. until noon. Sponsored by .St. Mattâ€" hias Women‘s Guild, Bargains Galore. To Place An AD Call Ch 15211â€"2 1966 Stratford Festival Season Included History Cycle â€" Comedy The season will be extended | by two weeks to 18 and opens* June 6, the earliest ever. It clos-! es Oct. 8, the latest on record. | As usual the last several weeks | will be devoted largely to stuâ€" dent audiences with two even-i ing performances open to the| general public. E Three plays by â€" William Shakespeare, an opera and two. other plays will be presented in 1966 during a lengthened 14th season of the Stratford Festival, it was announced at a meeting of the Board of Governors here Saturday. The program, proposed . by Michael Langham, Artistic Dirâ€" ector of the Festival, consists of "Henry V". "Henry VI," "Twelfth Night," the Mozart opera, "Don Giovanni" and two other plays. Mr. Langham, who interruptâ€" ed his year‘s leave of absence to propose the program, said the opera and the two . unnamed RUMMAGE SALE â€" Friday Oct. 15th 6:30 P.M. Central United Church hall, King St. at Wes ton Rd., entrance on Weston 1978 WESTON RD. (North of Loblaws) WESTON 1. Mrs. R. Hollett f 11 Ludgate Dr., Rexdale 2. Mrs. B. Jarrett 4 Judhaven Rd., Rexdale 3. Miss D. Murray 124 Redwater Dr., Rexda 4. Mrs. Coffin 106 Redwater Dr., Rexda 5. E. Taylor _ _ 80. x 2 oJ 191 Thistledown Rexdale FUR ELEGANCE AND SAVINGS T00‘ PRIZE W WINNERS 1965 FUR STORAGE LUCKY DRAW! ‘ 6. Mrs. D. Harris, xdale 39 Hadrian Dr. Rexdale 7. Mrs. T. Quipp Exdals 189 King S¢, Weston Rexdale 8. Donna Tucker 233 Taysham Cres., Rexdale Rexdale 9. Mrs. R. E. nn:nrd 41 Tallon Road, Weston Blvd. 10. Mrs. E. Buffey 18 Ludgate Dr., Weston plays will be presented at the Avon Theatre. Details of these will ‘be announced later. "After the division of the| tain its fortune and honour difâ€" country arising from the deposiâ€"| fers only in kind from the ruthâ€" tion and murder of Richard H, Jess jungle of twentiethâ€"century England is brought together by| competitive commerce." Henry‘s inspired leadership in} Mr. Langham told the Board the French wars leading up 10| at the meeting held in the Fes Agincourt. But when soon afterâ€"| tival Theatre that a new proâ€" wards Henry V dies, the country | duction was planned of "T‘welâ€" again â€" disrupts | in _ baronial, fth Night", previously staged in squabbling and the Wars of the | 1957. % "Henry V", and "Henry VI", continue the historical cycle beâ€" gun in Stratford in 1964 with "Richard II", and continued in | 1965 with both parts of “}lenr.v“ IV", with the second part retitâ€" | led "Falstaff." "Henry V", first| presented at Stratford during| the 1956 season will have a comâ€" pletely new staging. i ‘"In ‘Henry V,‘ Shakespeare| reaches the culmination of the| first part of the historical cyâ€"| cle, of which the Wars of the Roses form the last part," Mr. Langham said. | The Invictus Redmen of Wesâ€" ton continued to overpower all opposition with a twin win over the holiday weekend. On Saturâ€" day morning with threatening skies overhead Marty Atkins went In‘thclkentlcflntphy.‘ It resulted in a touchdown for | Ron Arends. The convert nt{ tempt went wide. However the | lead.. was shortâ€"lived as minutes later a Weston fumble set up‘ Scarboro in excellent scoring position. Glen Whitebread, one of the sparkplugs of : the Ram offense, managed to wade tackâ€" lers around left end to counl! a major which was converted by | Glenn Goodwin. From this pomt{ forward the inspired Redmen led by quarterback Martin At-’ kins began to play havoc with | the Scarboro defense. At the Redmen Extend Winning Streak Smash Scarboro 44â€"7 & Stump Bears 27â€"6 For Over Twenty Years . ... Women have found confidence. trust, dependability and service after sale in all their purchases . . . fur storage and fur repairs at Cooper Furs Ltd. At Cooper‘s you are offered a wide assortment of the finest quality furs at savings that are unmatched anywhere. All precious furs are styled in fashion‘s newest looks for the ‘65 â€"‘66 season . ... choose yours now! BLACK PERSIAN LAMB three quarter length coat high lighted by mink trim gives the elegant look to any lady anyâ€" where. i sus ricem __ $295.00 | _ In the dying seconds of the | game Mike Colle blocked a | Rams third down punt, kicked | the loose ball into the end zone, | then fell on it for a touchdown. ‘ Marty Atkins‘ convert was good. The sequence of history plays called collectively the Wars of the Roses is composed ‘of the three parts of "Henry VI", and "Richard III". These are linked | chronologically and in theme.\ The four were adapted by John Barton into a trilogy "Henry VI", "Edward IV", and "Richâ€" ard II". | This period of British history | has been called by Winston| Churchill in his book, "History ; of the Englishâ€"Speaking Peoâ€"| ples", as "The most ferocious | and _ implacable _ quarrel _ of| which there is a factual recâ€"| ord." | Mr. Langham said, "People may wonder what this bloodâ€" boltered slice of history has to do with contemporary life in North America. Well, the junâ€" gle of medieval English society, where each family would go to any lengths to retrieve or sus tain its fortune and honour difâ€" fers only in kind from the ruthâ€" less jungle of twentiethâ€"century competitive commerce." game‘s closing the score was 44â€" T. Joe Forberg smashed up center for a major score and before the half time whistle Stuâ€" art Winnich had added another. The second half was all Ron "The Arrow" Arends who showâ€" ed his passâ€"catching ability to the tune of three touchdowns. Marty Atkins converted two of them. In spite of some fine deâ€" fensive plays by the Rams‘ Steve Brown and Osa Tanaka the Redmen continued to show a diversified attack. Roses result During the balt time interval the crowd was well pleased with SALE PRICED A MINK JACKET for Christmas. Now is the time to set the stage for your fall and winter social engageâ€" ments with a mink jacket from Cooper Furs. Up to the minute in style is the concealed closing and standâ€" away collar "MAKE MINE MINK" In the third quarter the Redâ€" men found themselves in trouâ€" ble in their own end as Bears penetrated due to the hard Tunâ€" ning of Harry Abofs. However the drive ended on the Weston oneâ€"yard line. From this field position â€" Martin Atkins using Stuart Winnick and Keith Hillâ€" mer in feature running roles moved the pigskin down to the Bears own 20 yard line. From this point a screen pass to Ron Arends and with fine blocking of Jamie Mackay with Gil Marâ€" tin climaxed a downfield march. The convert was blocked. The hard â€" charging â€" Bear defense caused Weston to fumble minâ€" utes later. The Lakeshore offâ€" ense went to work resulting in Harry Abofs pluge from the one yard line. The snap for the conâ€" vert went astray. In the last quarter after much â€" midâ€"field play, a pass and run play by Ross Marsden carried the ball to the Lakeshore 17 yard line. Stuart Winnick bulldozed the remainder for a touchdown. The convert was blocked. The Redmen move now to Hamilton for the last game of the regular season against the junior Tigerâ€"Cats. On Thanksgiving Day the MIE served cold turkey to the ttling Bears from the Lakeshore. The muddy field proved to be no handicap as both mlayd heads up football. terbacking made the difference. Marty Atkins, mixing his plays to advantage and adding his owh running skills, kept the Bears‘ defense honest and on the alert. Joe Forberg began the scoring with a single point early in the first quarter. Ross Marsden took a Marty Atkins‘ pass and ran 20 yards for a major. Atkins‘ conâ€" vert was good. Before the break at half time Marty Atkins found an opening in the Bear‘s deâ€" fense and choomed on a sneak for a touchdown which he conâ€" verted. performance of the young ladies from the Peggy Smith School of Dancing. They will be seen again during all Redmen playâ€" off games. the ~sparkling and entertaining from $299.00 241â€" 1975 WESTON RD. â€" WESTON â€" 241â€"8481 * extra pants $19 1665 Kipling Ave. N. 247â€"4551 YORKDALE SHOPPING CENTRE KIPLING HEIGHTS SHOPPING ~CENTRE this Annual Fall Sale is strictly for TEN DAYS ONLY all the year these suits sell for T950 and 89.50 the best value in town â€" only $63 for a 783â€"5675 TAILORED TOâ€"MEASURE SUIT SALE save up to 26.50 JACKYIFRASER K Vests $9