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At the 12 minute mark as it | net. Simpson and Bailey getting always seems to happen, .limllhe assist. Ecclestone made a rush for the |_ From then on Weston really Indians. Stu Chapman in goal ‘prcssed. They outplayed the Inâ€" for Weston made the stop but | dians but they , just could not Lorne Knowles knocked in lheiheat Irons in the Indians‘ net. rebound. At the 17 minute mark In a last desperate effort Ken while Weston was short-hlnded]Avarell pulled Chapman for an Ken Hancock scored on a back extra forward but it backâ€"fired hand shot from Steve Woods. |and Bob Young scored into an Period ended with score Etob. 2. | empty net on an assist by Jim Weston 1. i(}nssc. Thus ruining a real gn_od The second period opened: up | effort by the Dodgers for a win. very slow and close checking[ Final score Etob. 4, Weston 2. Weston drew first blood with Ken Hume scoring at the five minute mark on a pass from Paul Laceby and Steve McDonâ€" ald. The shot was from just outâ€" side the red circle never left the ice and beat Rob Irons in goal for the Indians. At the seven minute mark Ron Simpson of the Indians was sent off for elbowing. While he was off the Dodgers really applied the pressure and only Irons again saved the day as he stopâ€" ped and robbed sure goals from Jeff Pickup, Bob Modray and George Morrison in succession. Dodgers Drew First Blood But Scalped By Indians 4â€"2 At Central Arena last week Weston Dodgers lost by two scalps to the Indians from Etobiâ€" coke in a real fine game. And of course, Mr. Fisher is 100% earnest at the *"Violet House", _ Downsview _ Avenueâ€" around Downsview. Extra Sack Time If you‘ve been burning the candle at both ends, recently, here‘s the onceâ€"aâ€"year opportunâ€" ity to catch up. Mr. Fisher has appeared on CFRB and TV channel 11 many times with John Bradshaw, and is a recognized authority on the cultivation of African â€" Violets. There will be many lovely plants given away as door prizes. On Saturday, October 30 at 2 ; held in Our Lady of Victory a.m. (Sunday) put the clocks | Church on Guestville Ave. in Back One Hourâ€"needless to say, i Mount Dennis on Wednesday,. you don‘t have to stay up ‘til November 3. This meeting will Pudd‘nhead says: ‘"The easiest way to get a wife‘s attention, is for a husband to look comfortable." Ist Beverley Hills Bazaar On Thursday, November 18, the Cub and Scout Ladies‘ Auxiliary will hold a Bazaar and Bake at the home of their president, Mrs. J. Hinde, 37 Chesham Drive, T to 9 p.m. Tickets 25¢, includes cake draw, and coffee ‘n donuts. Take along a friend, neighbor, or your motherâ€"inâ€"law, for easy on the pocketbook gift itemsâ€" eatch up on local "news" while you dunk a donut! Mr. Fisher Goes To St. Philip‘s C.W.L. Ernest A. Fisher, Director of the African Violet Society of Canada, will be guest speaker at the C.W.L.‘s meeting on Mon« day, November 15. j With extensive experience in welfare services, Fred Boyden, a past president of the North York Family Services, spoke on the importance of United Appeal at the October meeting of St. Philip‘s C.W.L. ‘ In an inspiring talk, Mr. Boyâ€" den stressed that a small or large organization has an equal chance to get the money they need. The need for paid workers as well as volunteers, was brought home by his ascertain that; he does not mind a volunteer takâ€" ing his coat, serving him juice, checking his admission card, but he certainly wants to be darned sure ‘"‘the one who sticks that needle in, at the Red Cross Blood Donor clinics, is a paid trained murse, not a volunteer." Mr. Boyden‘s firsthand experiâ€" ences with troubled families were heartâ€"rending, making each and every lady eager to share in making the campaign go over the top this year. Mrs. F. O‘Leary chaired the meeting, with .Rev. Aurele in the position of Spiritual Director. It was annouaced that the North York Regional meeting will be held at St. Gabriel‘s Church on October 27, with Beneâ€" diction commencing at 8.15 p.m. Any ladies interested in attendâ€" ing were asked to get in touch with Mrs. O‘Leary for transporâ€" tation. Fred Boyden Speaks To C.W.L. A mature experienced person to perform all regular secretarial duties, provide administrative assistance and supervise a small staff of stenographers and typists. Apâ€" plicants must be Canadian citizers or British subjects. Apply in writing giving particulars to Chief Superintenâ€" dent, Defence Research Medical Laboratories, P.O. Box 62, Postal Station ‘K‘, Toronto. For Senior Official, Government Research Laboratory. Downsview area. Kay SECRETA RY ($3900. â€" $4,350.) Around Downsview The third period was real good and fast, both clubs showing good hockey sense both looking for that first break and it came. At the six minute mark while both teams were playing a man short for highâ€"sticking. Steve Woods for Etobicoke scored on a scramble from in front of the net. Simpson and Bailey getting the assist. and heavy body work was the feature. At the 15 minute mark Bob Collins on a pass from George Morrison and Steve Mcâ€" Donald tied the game up again. This period was featured by some real terrific goal tending especially by Weston‘s Chapman who, like Iron‘s in the first perâ€" iod robbed sure goals off the sticks of Knowles, Ecclestone and Young. The period ended Etob. 2, Weston 2. 2 a.m. Just remember to do it before you retire on Saturday night! suke i Since that time we‘ve heard similar experiences from others, and the other day received a note from a reader who said: "I was also upset by the policy of this store. My teenage son and a friend were looking over the recâ€" ords. As they walked around, they thought they noticed a parâ€" ticular man following them, and "All Candidates Meetings‘" are the order of the day in the fedâ€" eral election campaign in the riâ€" ding of York Humber where the incumbent, Ralph Cowan, Libâ€" eral, is seeking to hold the seat that he wonâ€"in 1962 and again in 1963, which is being contested by Conservative Vie Colebourn and N.D.P. Don Stevenson. On Monday, November 1, the Weston Council of Women is stagâ€" ing their regular allâ€"candidates meeting in the Weston Town Hall, starting at 8:00 p.m. This practice was first inaugurated in 1962 and repeated in 1963. The Council received so many comâ€" pliments on their initiative that they now make this meeting a regular affair in their schedule. Shellout! As you prepare your Hallowâ€" e‘en treats, set aside a pot of pennies for the UNICEF callers. Not Even An Apology A couple of weeks ago, we related a personal .experience story concerning a rare (second) visit to a discount store; scarceâ€" ly inside the door, our elder son was required to check a school text book he happened to be carrying. He didn‘t, and we left the store a trifle annoyed. All seven candidates in the two ridings of York Humber and York South have been asked to address a mass meeting to be held in Our Lady of Victory Next Saturday, a quartet of child singers of TV fame will appear onâ€"stage at the UNICEF booth, Yorkdale Plaza. On Tuesday evening at eight o‘clock the four candidates in York Humber will be given anâ€" other opportunity of presenting their ideas on national affairs at a gathering at the Warren Park Ratepayers Association in Warâ€" ren Park School in York Townâ€" ship. This building is south of Dundas Street West and west of Jane Street, on Varsity Road in the Humber Valley. 4 Meet The Candidates Nights Staged Between Novemher 1â€"5 St. John‘s Anglican Church Great, yes it is great, the actâ€" ivity that is generated by the members of the Adventâ€"Inventory committee. They are planning a bigsurvey of the Parish and takâ€" ing inventory of the work that is being done. is also an opportunity of making close inspection of how close one is extending himself in the servâ€" ices of his high calling. It is a spiritual examination when all are free of the parish demands for the three days. This week, on Tuesday, Wedâ€" nesday and Thursday the Rector Rev. Harvey Scise and the Asâ€" sistant Rector R@. Canon Raiph Advye are in attendance at: the Bishop retreat held in Peterborâ€" ough. It is one of those retreats when one is called upon to apâ€" praise the work being done and work that is being neglected. It Preparations are in the finish ing stage for the Annual Bazaat. All Chairman and the dozen comâ€" mittees are gathering in the work that has been going on all sumâ€" mer. Booth decorations are all planned and will be erect next week. It will be remembered what a setting was created as you entered the parish hall last year. Advance notice is that this years effort will surpass last year. Therefore all can look for something very fine. Details will be found in the advertising colâ€" umn of this issue. You are all inâ€" vited to come, have a chat and a cup of tea on Saturday, Novemâ€" when they were about to leave, he asked them to turn out their pocketsâ€"inside the store in front of many customers. Nndh‘u to say the boys were embarrassed beyond words (there was nothâ€" ing in their pockets), and were not given as much as an apology from the store detective when he found he was mistaken." Lucky At Cards St. Stephen‘s Choir Guild held a lively card party last Saturâ€" day evening, with ten tables filâ€" led. Winners of the Whist Drive were: Ladies 1st, Mrs. Ruth Thwaites; 2nd, Mrs. Arlene Wilâ€" son; traveling, Mrs. Marfleet; booby, Mrs. G. King. Mens 1st, G. Dearle; 2nd, Mrs. Kay Helliâ€" well; traveling, Ricky Sye; booâ€" by, H. Thwaites. The door prize was won by Mr. K. Webb. Refreshments were served, and lucky winner or not, everybody had a good time. ber 6th After three happy years as asâ€" sistant Rector of St. John‘s Anâ€" glican Church, Rev. Canon Ralph Adye, is retiring from parish work. He celebrated his 40 th Anâ€" niversary of Ordination last year. During his long ministry he has seen active service in the Two Great Wars. He will take the last service on Sunday evening . at St. John‘s and there will be an evening held in his honor in the parish hall. Canon Adye finds that the long strain of parish work does not permit him to continue. His physâ€" ical strength has been sapped and he finds it necessary to take things easy. He will assist for part time duty for a couple of days per week at the General Hospital in visiting. All who have had association with the Canon do express best wishes for the rest of his life and trust that he will be spared for many years to enjoy a well earned retireâ€" ment from the pressing duties of Parish work. Proceeds from the Whist went towards the upkeep of _ choir robes, and the purchase of music books. hear Messrs. David Lewis, Marâ€" vin Gelber and Rotstein of York South in addition to the four hopefuls in York Humber. _ On Friday, November 5, the York Humber Liberal Associaâ€" tion will stage a Liberal gatherâ€" ing in Park Lawnâ€"School, Etobâ€" icoke, at eight o‘clock. A Toronto cabinet minister is being invited to speak in addition to the presâ€" ent member, Lberal Raiph Coâ€" wan. His work has been much appreâ€" ciated by the congregation. His long years of experience, . his keen understanding of _ human nature, his culture, _ and _ his thorough foundation in the faith and church teaching has enabled him to make a grand contributâ€" ion during his short ministry at St. John‘s. His kindly, sympatheâ€" tic and spiritual approach at the bedside in hours of consolation, have endeared the Canon _ to many floundering hearts. 241â€"2447 Bride Carries Tiki And Charm At Elverston United Ceremony In a candleâ€"light service at Elverston United Church in a setting of white mums and carâ€" nations, _ Lorraine _ Marguerite Brown became the bride of Robâ€" ert Alexander Henderson. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose white peauâ€"deâ€"soie with lace trimmed bodice, with a laced panel down the front. Her chapel train fell from a narrow belt at the waist and her lace motifed fingerâ€"tip veil was held by a seed pearl crown. She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations and featherleaf fern centred by a white orchid set in a cluster of pearl leaves. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown, Downsview and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Henâ€" derson, Parkchester Road, North York. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. G. Beckel, organist was Miss Dorothy Green, and soloist was Terry Champ. Sewn into the gown was a small elephant charm (someâ€" thing old) from the groom‘s moâ€" ther and a tiki goodâ€"luck charm from New Zealand. The maidâ€"ofâ€"honor, Miss Mary Wilson and bridesmaids Shirley and Sharon, twin sisters of the bride, wore sterling silver braceâ€" lets, gifts of the bride, and floor length turquoise delustered satin softly pleated skirts with tailâ€" ored bow in back and elbow length sleeves. The maidâ€"ofâ€"honâ€" or‘s dress was a shade darker than those of the bridesmaids and all had shoes and flower hats with shoulder length veils to match the gowns. They carâ€" ried cascades of white carnations with tufts of turquoise tull. and all had shoes and flowerÂ¥lnd flower headband and car.!Arthur House, the bride‘s mother hats with shoulder length veils |ried a basket of white shasta | wore a flamingo, pink shantung to match the gowns. They carâ€" daisies. Best man was Edwardl“ith matching accessories and ried cascades of white carnations | Wilson and ushers were Russell| a corsage of pink and white with tufts of turquoise tull. | Brown, brother of the bride and ;carnalions, The groom‘s mother Flower girl, Miss Gillian Rehâ€" Richard Walton. ‘wore a teal blue sheath dress bohm wore a short white dress | At the reception in the Prince | with short jacket, matching acâ€" 1111 WasION RD. (South of Eglinton) ’ 766â€"6137 PURCHASE YOUR NEW ELECTRIC DRYER AND OBTAIN AN ELECTRIC BLANKET m“ FROM ONE OF THESE LOCAL APPLIANCE DEALERS! APPLIANCES 2592 Weston Rd. â€" 249â€"1961 (Just South Of 401 Hwy. Interchange) marriage | by her bride chose white with lace trimmed a laced panel down NORTHTOWN ELECTRIC $299"5 VALUE WITH A NEW \\\\’\“U””h/ *" ‘ & ‘Zf) RSIEEIEENEEEINNINENNENNNNRRN0NININR00NONNN0N00000 '*â€"7‘ Gilsssnssnmmnsnsnmsns 50000000000530008 + 9l se La mmAAA FOWBOCD00000O000000000000000000000000003000005000d0dD5MSASASIAAIM ... convertible contoured corners .. . nylon binding top and bottom . . . illuminated dial control. Free . . . with the purchase of a new electric clothes dryer at any store featuring the Hydro Special. $29.95 valueâ€"Free! Doubleâ€"bedâ€"size electric blanket with a 2â€"year replacement guarantee . . . 25% acrylic fibre content Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Henderson Photo by Joseph Schmid 1667 WESTON RD. 1746 WESTON RD. (South of Lawrence) Phone 244â€"6435 TV & APPLIANCES CLOTHES DRYER PETRIE 241â€"2763 WESTON Out of town guests were groom‘s relatives Mrs. Jack Naâ€" pier of Belfast, Ireland and Anâ€" drew Henderson, North Bay, Onâ€" ]lario. The bride‘s relatives were, Mr. and Mrs. D. McDuff and ]‘family. Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. | N. South, and family, Brampâ€" ton; Don and Earl Carberry, Mono Road. Special guests were the grandmothers of the bride, Mrs. Jenny Carberry and Mrs. Barbara Brown. One hot, humid . afternoon a tiny chapel in Western China was filled with lepers. Because of World War 1J there was a shortâ€" age of medi¢al supplies and the suffering men and women were in a deplorable state; bloodâ€"and puss cozed through the brown paper that they had placed over their festering sores, while the stench of rotting flesh filled the air. In the silence that followed the girl looked at the noseless faces and fingerless hands of the lepers and they in turn gazed in the doorway of the chapel surrounded by a group of lepers. A sore upon the girl‘s foot had been diagnosed as leprosy by a doctor who had told the mother to bring her daughter to the colony. For her travelling costume the bride chose a white wool crepe suit, blue flower hat, blue gloves, black purse and shoes and a corsage of white carnations. Her new address is Upper Canada Drive, Willowdale. cessories and a corsage of white and pink carnations. A woman, accompanied by a beautiful twelve year old girl came walking across the fields to speak to the pastor who stood +] EASY CREDIT ELECTRIC BLANKET with the purchase of a new s BP * . General Electric clothes dryâ€" o . gpat» § er from is > 1919 Weston Rd. 1919 Weston Rd., Weston â€" * Big 12 Pound Clothes Capacity * Fully Aute> matio * High Speed Drying System he ‘!lrh& Time Dry System h Syl:‘flh Fabric Dewrinkler * Pluff Feala Kunuaksaw hube Gatectine % Wkaw. Time Dry System _ * Synthetie Fabric * Fluff Cycle Economy Auto Selection celain Drum & Top * "Childâ€"Safe" R RICH A RDS O N ($29.95 Value) FURNITURE & ELECTRIC LTD. FURNITURE & ELECTRIC LTD. HIGCH SPEED DRYER Teems| $199.95 upon her fresh young the lovely little face u‘: horror as the realization €i in one agonizing flash thatâ€" day she too wouldlook as looked. 6 The little girl‘s experience is but a mild illustration of f Jesus Christ faced on Calvary. Not only did He take the r ment for what we have - wrong but the word of God f us that He actually became It was as if the nllm:; filth of the whole world‘s â€" was heaped upon one pun.'m‘ less Person. Then as the wrath of God fell upon Him the agomy. of His suffering was so great that His features became mar» red so that they no longer reâ€" sembled those of a man. This is the love story of the Cross, Jesus, the Son of the liv» ing God taking the punishment for you and I. Truly this is the greatest romance of all time. _ will Weston 241â€"9105