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hetr kes uch arn Iren cept First Diamonds, Then Church Bells . . The radiance of a diamond‘is wirpassed only by the radiance oi the girl who wears it. . . . Is Seems Everyone Is Getting Married Mr. and Mrs. Clayton J. F. McMullen of Epsom _ Downs Drive, are happy to announce the engagement of their elder déaughter â€"Candy, to Stewart Ford of Weston. /A Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hurst of William Cragg Drive, are happy to announce the: engagement of their daughter Nora, to Gary Adamson of Downsview. With the recent Stewart and Everdell marriage . . . July 9, wedding for Helen Hall and Berâ€" uie Collin . . . the Downsview air will ring heavy with the sound of church bells. Successful in recent examinaâ€" tions at the Royal Conservatory of Music are the following pupils of Maurice Roche A.R.C.T.: First class honors â€" Cathy Hayes (gr. 8); Graem Cameron (gr. 8); Bette Schoales (gr. 6); Alana Bagby (gr. 5); Carol Swiâ€" atlek (gr. 4); Russel Jolly (gr. 4); Sharon Kurita (gr. 2); Deâ€" torah Seelig (gr. 2). Grade 2 theory, Graem Camâ€" eron. Mr. Roche of Epsom Downs Drive, also had another group of 22 pupils receiving honors at the Conservatory, and six passâ€" es. He is a member of the Onâ€" tario Music Teachers Associaâ€" tion (Etobicoke Branch). Pudd‘nhead says: "Puppy love is the prelude to a dog‘s life". Hot Dogs in Delis Whatever was on the luncheon mienu, approximately 250 parishâ€" ioners from St. Stephen‘s Angâ€" lican Church found a shady nook for the annual Parish Picnic at Downsview Dells last Sunday, and despite the heat, some young HOUSE OF TEXTILES OFTEN 36" wide SAILCLOTH Printed Cotton 36" Wide per yd. 36" wide Textured Plain Color 45" Wide Damask â€" Beautiful Material Reg. $4.98 45" wide per yd. Beige Only, 45" WESTON TRAVEL SERVICE PRINTED TERRYCLOTH r9 1912 Weston Rd. â€" (In The Westlaw Bldg.) BOOK NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT HOUSE OF TEXTILES 845 ALBION ROAD THISTLETOWN DRAPERY SPECIALS GOING OVERSEAS? 496° 40" wide per ya. 1198 ;ila(zTH Printed Co;;;.ny‘â€"d. 65¢ 3:}304‘5’5 SATII":r Yard 89¢ FIBREGLAS 'le:l’e flain Color Per Yard 1.49 FABRIC . SPECIALS IT PAYS TO SHOP PRINTED LACE PHONE 741â€"2251 Phone 244â€"5324 bioods found enough ‘energy to zun ‘in the races. The winners were: Under 6 yrs, Lisa Cascanette; 7 yrs, Daâ€" vid Uglow and Pearl Smith; 8 yrs, Glen MacKenzie and Suâ€" san Russill; 9 yrs, Philip Ugolw and Lynn O‘Connor; 10 yrs, Daâ€" vid Lawrence and Nancy Chrapâ€" ko; 11 yrs, Rick Lindsay and Barb Lawrence; 12 yrs, Chris May and Karen Balsom; 13 yrs, Bruce Neapole and Patricia Lawrence; 14 yrs, Brian Sykes and Rose Warner; 15 yrs, Alâ€" lan Clare and Pam Sykes; 15 yrs plus, Bruce Walker. Couples talloon race was won by Ken and Jean Scott, and the race marshall was Mrs. J. Lawrence. St. Stephen‘s minister, Rev. James A. Kiddell, who has been going fullâ€"lickertyâ€"split since he joined the parish last December, was unable to join the picknickâ€" ers in the Dells, due to a virus attackâ€"here‘s hoping he makes a swift recovery. Art Exhibit A display of paintings, sketch; es and photographs representing p.oneer life as well as scenes at Black Creek pioneer village will be held at the Village durâ€" ‘ag the Dominion Day holiday weekend. Between 10 and 12 regional art clubs and groups will participate along with the Canadian Society oi Painters and Water Colors. per yard ard 1.29 98¢ SALF Round Trip Mr. and Mrs. Ross Schoales, Bette, Donna and Linda, of Tumâ€" pane Street, arrived home reâ€" cently from a Florida holiday tanned, and tales of a windy adventure with hurricane Alma. From St. Augustine down the coastline for a flight over the Keys and up the Gulf coast to Tallahassee . . . three weeks packed full with happy memorâ€" ies. in Sympathy Ralph C. Miller and family, of Adele Avenue, wish to exâ€" press heartfelt appreciation and sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors for all their kindnesses during the sorâ€" row and ‘sadness of the past week. Sympathy is extended to Ralph Miller in the untimely death of kis wife Florence, mother of Mrs. Dianne Couper of Batterâ€" sea, Brian and Wendy, following iliness, in her 48th year. After the funeral on Tuesday, June 21, close friends, neighbors and relatives from Ottawa, Calâ€" sary, Kingston and The Severn, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Couper, Hayâ€" ruarket Rd., for a period of reâ€" umion and refreshment with Rev. Douglas Story, Beverley Hills United Church. & Personally, we too wish to a) tend our sympathy to the Miller family. Although we never met Florence, a resident of Oakdale Acres for 15 years, she had an avid interest in her community, and this spirit provided the life biood of a local column, which exists only through human inâ€" tcrest stories of the people around us. Congratulations to Mr. and Nirs. Brian Miller, Wilson Avâ€" enue, on the birth of their first son and heir Ross Brian, Tuesâ€" day, June 21. Erosion Well, the daily and weekly news has been full, of late, with home owners‘ heartaches caused through erosion. The Metropoliâ€" tan Toronto and Region Conserâ€" vation Authority have received and approved engineering study of Humber River from Scarlett Road to the northern limit of the _ completed _ improvements north of the confluence of the Black Creek. The study has been made in connection with erosion control and channel _ improveâ€" ments. Approval of the scheme and a 50% grant is to be sought from the Ontario Government. Humidity Not Heat From what ‘we can gather, most folks are not complaining about the heat, "After all", said Muriel Studholme . . . "if July and August turn out to be cool, windy and wet, at least we can say we‘ve had a summerâ€"which is more than you can say for past years". O.K. Muriel, we‘ll go for that! In our early days as a Downsâ€" view columnist we followed and reported the events leading up to the marriages of Dianne and Brianâ€"Dianne and her husband Bruce now have a bonny boy named Michael, with a second arrival onâ€"theâ€"way. _ Some nonâ€"cottaging housewives took advantage of the heatâ€"wave to catch up on ironing in the DRAPERIES FABRICS THE CANADIAN ROSE SOCIETY‘s annual exhibition in Brampton was opened last week by none other than rose hybridist Sam McGredy IV of Portâ€" adown Northern Ireland. The first Caâ€" nadian function that Mr. McGredy atâ€" tended was a garden party at the head office and horticultural gardens of Sherâ€" Maple Leaf Graduates Go To Queensborough With Scholarships And Leadership Awards Students at Maple Leaf Public School gathered at their final assembly Tuesday, to bid fareâ€" well to the graduating Grade 6 students, who, next year, will be attending Queensborough Junâ€" ior High. All these students went on a trip to Midland last week, a journey, which all the students look forward to in their final year of public school. Seven years ago, Scholarship and Leadership awards were inâ€" augerated at the school, to honâ€" our outstanding students and leaders. This has continued throughout the years, and each year the Maple Leaf crests are presented to the winners by the Maple Leaf Home and School Association. Mrs. Eleanor Simmons, proâ€" gramme chairman of the Home and School, made presentations tc the following: SCHOLARSHIP _ A W A R D S: Katherine Kowal, ‘Gino Fogliato, Kathleen Lloyd, Walter Montanâ€" era, Dan Horchik, Donald Patsâ€" kou, Robert Cann, Jamie Reeves, and John Girillo. LEADERSHIP _ A W A RDS: Donna Sellan, Angela Trotti, Carol Cancelli, Colleen Atkinson, Rocco Mechino, Carol Pascoe and Joan Brough. Awards were also presented: to the winning teams in the anâ€" nual playâ€"day, held last Thursâ€" day. First place winners were Susan Tota (Captain) Brian Deâ€" foe, Leonard Harris, Steven Gutcher, Eric McGraw, John Cirillo, Christine Rhodes, Bonâ€" nie Baltser, Janice Koschke, Wendy Bennett and Imbi Roost. Second place winners were Debâ€" bie Coomber (Captain), Luigi Martelli, Michael Bennett, Frank Baggetta, _ Kim _ Churchward, Norman Phillips, Janice Waters, Denise Beauchamp, Glenna Ritâ€" chie, Filomina Oddi, and Susse¢ Akerfeldt. Third Place Winners: Donald Patskou (Captain) Birâ€" gid Lehmann, Michelina Piazza, Rosina Grossi, Lidia Curtis, Anâ€" toinette Mancini, Enrico Ervi, Michael Polowyk, Wayne Philâ€" pott, Joe Petrella and Ronald ilhpes. Perfect attendance crests were presented to 55 students, who went through the school year without missing one day of school. cool of a recreation room . . . some found it too cool . . . like Ivy Gribben, she had to venture upstairs to get warmed through. Others, we heard, splurged with a splash in a newly acquirâ€" ed backyard pool . . . to which our boys would add "Lucky hot dogs!" And while you make sure that Bowser is tied up in the shade with a bow! of water , . . don‘t do as Marg Hodgson did and get wound up in the rope . . . she ended the summer week: end with a nasty leg burn. At the annual public school By Peg Grant SUMMER SALE 20â€" 507 «t MARGARETâ€"TEEN SHOPS 2065 LAWRENCE AVE. W. WESTON (AT WESTON RD.) ALL OUR LADIES WEAR JUNIORS (ran 4th at meet) Colleen Grice, Eda Kather, Kary Hawkins, Mary Izzo and Rz_s- anna Genoe. track meet, Maple Leaf was well represented, and three of their teams were in the running, with two placing third and one fourth. INTERMEDIATE (ran 3rd at meet); Carol Pascoe, Carolynn Watt, Mary Ann Polowyk, Hazel Crawford and Kathleen Lloyd. SENIORS (ran 3rd at meet) Denise Trumpess, Teresa Falâ€" ova, Debbie Contini, Debbie Coomber and Barb. Greig. Maple Leaf School has always had a very active house league for both boys and girls, and this year was no exception. GIRLS INTERFORM TEAMS The Swinging Bluejeans were the victors in the volleyball secâ€" tion, led by Captain Debbie Rychman. Her team was made up of Barbara Greig, Susan Ackâ€" erfeldt, Karen Glen, Brenda Teetzel, Havel Crawford, Florâ€" ence D‘Alessandro, Sandra North, Debbie Newham, Debbie Gueran, Donna Sellan, Teresa Ferrante. The Thunderbirds basketball team captained by Barb. Doerâ€" rie, consisted of Aliana Zuccato, Linda Hartman, Teresa Falova. Tina Fiorda, Margaret Seitz. Henriette Goessele, Marlene Geâ€" nce, Joan Brough, Glenna Ritâ€" chie, Brenea Gibbon, Margaret Swindle, Manuela Durante and Marianne Polowyk. Teresa Falova was captain of the softball team with Debbie Coomber, _ Denise _ Trumpess. Down Harris, Linda Cirillo, Carâ€" cl Concelli, Eva Cocomile, Kathâ€" Educator . . have looked to their own perâ€" somal convenience in this regard and not to the convenience of their customers. The rights of free enterprise and private property permit the retailer to operator largely as he sees fit. He does not have to adopt policies which are not convenient to him. But by the. same token the consumer has the right to patronize the stores which offer him the greatest saâ€" isfaction. The ultimate loosers in such a conflict must be the retailer. The consumer can buy elsewhere, but the retailer canâ€" not exist without sales. The tragic inability of resâ€" ponsible retail leadership to recâ€" ognize the consequences of the revolution that took place after World War II is being reflected in their inability to cope with | the second revolution that reâ€"| tailing is presently undergoing.| and which is not so easy for| them to fight because it is bas | ed on professionalism. | STORE WIDE (Continued from Page 1) idan Nurseries in Etobicoke. Seen with gardening columnist John Bradshaw (left) and Art Drysdale, Sheridan horâ€" ticulturalist (right), Mr. McGredy said one of his favorites is the floribunda rose type because with "a little work, one can have an oasis of beauty all summer." GIRLS SCHOOL TEAMS . VOLLEYBALL: Teresa Falov: (captain) Debbie Contini, Franc: Ceccanses, Margaret Seitz, Tereâ€" esa Lacaria, Dawn Harris, Imbi Roost, Debbie Rychman, Barbâ€" ara Greig, Debbie Fulford and Fiorence D‘Allessandro. leen Lloyd, Laurie Moyles and Barb. Doerrie. SOFTBALL: Denise Trumpess {captain) Teresa Falova, Dawn Harris, Barb Doerrie, Debbie Coomber, Teresa Lacaria, Colâ€" leen Atkinson, Debbie Fulford, Debbie Rychman, Debbie Conâ€" tini, Marlene Genoe, Florence D‘Allessandro and Pan Skinner. BOYS SCHOOL TEAMS BASKETBALL TEAM: Bruce Boudreau, John Cirillo, Don Patâ€" skou, David Coomber, Walter Montanera, â€" Dale â€" Braithwaite, George Francheschetti, Don Boâ€" jin, Wayne Philpott, Mike Hawkâ€" ins. BOYS HOUSE LEAGUE The following boys received awards for Soccer, Basketball, Bordenball and Baseball in the house league: Franz Raczek (capâ€" tain) Bela Knyicska, Ricky Borâ€" land, Gino Fogliato, Terry Skinâ€" ner, Fred Ward, Kent Throop, Dan Horchik, Tony Bartolemei, Don Patskou, Ralpi Tota, Geofâ€" frey â€" Atcheson, Eric Hipkin, Mark ‘Frankland, Billy Patskou, Frank Luchetta and Stephen Mcâ€" Given. | [ WETâ€"DAMPâ€"LEAKY | BASEMENTS... 5.1 id mapE ory t * â€".â€" K Yo '}’ PME > cvarancrcr A e j SCRVING po‘ .‘Cf \_| ROMANELLI consTRUCTiON | nerseam _ uzes SOFTBALL TEAM: Sam Melâ€" lane, Robert Lucas, Carlo Rossi, Bill Patskou, Bruce Boudreau, Mark Franklin, Don Bojin, David Pitt, Frank Baldessara, Randy Teetzel, Norm Applegate, Walter Montanera, and Don Patskou. The Department of Education of the Province of Ontario is prepared to offer a course in Retail Management this Sep. tember, providing there is sufâ€" ficient interest. The Department is in a pos ision to offer Management Devâ€" elopment Courses on many subâ€" jects of interest to local busiâ€" ness executives. * If the tusiness men of Wesâ€" ton wish to express further inâ€" terest about this proposed re. fresher course in retailing they may call Mike Granger at 241â€" 3549 or Yindsay Cott 241â€"9747. IN THE ESTATE OF JOSEPH FEWSTER Claims against the estate of Joseph Fewster, late of the Village of Thistletown, in the County of York, Retired Farmer, who died on the 21st day of March. 1966, must be in our hands by the 18th day of July, 1966, after which date the estate will be finalâ€" DATED at Brampton, this 20th day of June, 1966. Executrice Estate of Joseph Fewster, by their Solicitors, Richardson & Graham, 13 Queen Street East, CREDITORS NOTICE TO Ontario. 62 From Melody Rd. Public School _ Visit 17th Century Mission Centre MIDLAND â€"â€" Sixtyâ€"two pupils from Melody Road Public School, Weston, last week visited Sainteâ€" Marie among the Hurons (1639 1649), under reconstruction near here for the third successive year. B. Christie and L. Taschuk were the teachers in charge of the Grade 6 group from Melody â€"just off Weston Rd. and Wilson Ave Tours of Ontario‘s first Euro pean community are conducted daily from 10 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. until Labor Day for schools and the general public by guidesâ€" some bilingualâ€"from the Uniâ€" versity of Western Ontario. The reconstruction of this misâ€" sion centre for six of North Amâ€" erica‘s eight French Jesuit marâ€" tyr saints, which is being fashâ€" foned from models, not blue prints, is nearing completion. Structures not completed in the THE WESTON TIMES â€" Thursday June 30th, 1966 _ MEN IN THEIR _ FLYVING MACHINE" _A. Westminster Hnited Shurch sicty nine william strest weston ontarie 4 fl, ‘The Exendly Fomily Clanch > Rev. J. Kenneth Noble UNION SERVICES with Westminster United & Central United Churches â€" Service at 10:00 AM. Sundays, July 3 â€" 10 â€" 17 at Westminster Sundays, July 24 â€" 31 â€" August 7 at Central Note: Earliee Hour of Service JOINT SERVICE with Weston Presbyterian and Central NURSERY for infants and children under 5 years of age. 1831 WESTON RD. WEEK DAYS ONE COMPLETE SHOW "THE BIRDS" â€" 7:00 P.M. "MARNIE" â€" 9:08 P.M. FRIDAY CONTINUOUS FROM 2:00 P.M. f SATURDAY CONTINUOUS FROM 1:00 P.M. SUNDAY CONTINUOUS FROM 2:00 P.M. COMING SOON "MARNIE" "THOSE MAGNIFICENT WESTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday, July 3, 1966 10:00 a.m. â€" Morning â€" Worship Sermon: "The New Era In Canada and The Church" "THE BIRDS® ODEON WESTON Study 241â€"1571 Manse 241â€"9533 STARRING SEAN CONNERY AN ALL COLOUR SHOW STARTING THURSDAY Cross Street at Church Street ROD TAYLOR a cookhouse and three dwellings. When all structures â€" are comâ€" furnished and an adjacent orien tation centre established. > Within the palisaded walls the by Ontario craftsmen, used French building techniques of the 17th century. Their skills with broad axe, adze, & masonry were evident in Ontario‘s first hospital and pharmacy; the Inâ€" cian mission chape!, which is the first religious shrine in North America morth of Mexico; and a fiveâ€"sided lookâ€"out bastion. All age levels were intrigued with the artificial waterway, the first discovered in North America, with 3 locks, loading and landâ€" ‘ng basins and an aqueduct. The racks for storing and drying meat and fish; Huron longâ€" houses; an Algonquin teepee; and small shelters gave an inâ€" sight into the Indian modé of A total of 147,000 visitors from 65 countries last year toured Sainteâ€"Marie I, which is being recreated by the Ontario Govâ€" «rnment and is administered by the Huronia Historical Developâ€" ment Council. ts 241â€"1821 a or t i