Atlantic Brides and Parents As forward each year to their anâ€" nual Gardes Party, at which time they make a presentation to their favorite charity, the Muscular Dystrophy Association, and homor visitors from Great Britain. More than 50 members and friends attended. The ravine setting, overlooking the Humber River, at the home ot Art and. Audrey Horsefall, Storer Drive, Weston, was the location of this year‘s party. The brightly lit patio, featuring both the Canadian Flag and the Mr. and Mrs. J. Venner, Diâ€"| rector and Past President of the | Toronto Chapter of the Muscuâ€" | lar Dystrophy Association were | special guests at the garden | party and were accompanied by | their som and daughterâ€"inâ€"law, | Ai and Joan Venner. Joan, is of | course, very well known in the Maple Lcaf Area in ‘her capaâ€" city of Grade 1 teacher at Maple [ Leaf: Public School. | Union Jack, coupled with the | beautiful Canadian summer sunâ€" | set, was very picturesque. | Each year, this Association holds many social events and a few money making affairs, the vrofits of which are donated to the Muscular Dystrophy Associaâ€" tion. In past years, they have denated wheel chairs and chair In accepting these gifts, on behalf of his Association, Mr. Moyle stressed the value of these mattresses. Muscular Dystrophy victims are unable to turn themâ€" selves over at night. It is genâ€" erally necessary for those caring for the patients to get up at reâ€" gular intervals at night and change their position. However, with these mattresses, the elecâ€" trie current vibrates somewhat like a masage, and enabels both pucents and patients to have a good night‘s rest. Mrs. Pauline Callen, President ot the T.B.P.A. welcomed all the guests and presented gifts from the club to Mrs. H. Davis and Jim Davis, Bushey, Herefordâ€" shire, England. Mrs. Davis and Jim are the mother and brother of the club‘s Viceâ€"President, Eiâ€" leen Smith of Telco Crescent, Weston. A gift was also presented to Mrs. Phyllis McLeod (Treasurâ€" er), who is to leave shortly on « visit to England. The draw prize, a Moroccan wood salad bowl and servers, was won by Mr. D. Smith. Following the formmal presenâ€" tations, the group enjoyed an evening of dancing on the patio. Guests were treated to a deliciâ€" ous buffet supper, featuring a large, specially decorated cake. I felt rather badly last week that I was unable to write my columnm, as I did want to comâ€" ment on the Dominion Day celeâ€" brations, arranged by North York. . At Amesbury on July 1, I was speaking to both Joe Gould, our councillor for Ward 2, and Paul Godfrey, Ward 4. Councillor, and On Saturday, â€" Mr. E) Moyle, President of the| Muscular â€" Dystrophy Associaâ€"| tion, Toronto Chapter, B a y | Street, was present to receive | two electrically â€" vebrated | air | mattresses, valued at $150 each.! Miss K. Cairns, accompanied Mr. Moyle to the garden party. member of the committee in MILJAYS it L=JAYV® LTD. 1959 WESTON RD. WESTON _ â€" _ 244â€"7691 OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY UNTHL 9 P.M. MIL â€" JAYS STARTS TODAY Weston Transâ€" Atlantic Brides Ass‘n Helps To Fight Muscular Distrophy JULY FASHION charge of the arrangements, |held at the North York Comâ€" and they were most pleased with | :Dunity Hall, 5090 Yonge Street, i esidents Willowdale on Thursday, July 231. the reception from our râ€" *\ The hours will be from 2:00 to in other areas, the fireworks| 4:09 p.m. and 6:00 to 8:30 p.m. and band concerts may have to | With all the holiday accidents, be moved or cancelled due to | and emergenties, it is most es lack of support, but not so for | sential that the Blood Bank be Amesbury. A large crowd '“jkrpt well stocked. One never in attendance. It is to be hoped | knows when they will require though that far more publicity | this free service. will be given to the celebrations| CUB CAMP in the future. Many of the resi-i Thirty members of the ist dents enjoyed the fireworks | Maple Leaf Cub Pack enjoyed from their front porches, and |three days of Camping at Boyd were not aware of all the plans. | Park, with their leaders Stan The parade on Yonge Street | Isoki and Warren Surman. It was watched by approximately i was a very busy, and most enâ€" 5,000 people the first year it was | joyable outing for these youngâ€" presented, but this year, the | sters. The leaders were assisâ€" crowd numbered more than|ted by group committee memâ€" 15,000. The children along the | bers Al North and Bob MacKaz, parade route were particuhrlyiand Scouts, Greg Slawson and wicased when the councillors, riâ€"}Jim Thomson. Members of the cing in front of the parade, hanâ€" |ladies Auxiliary took their turns dea out thousands of Canadian | at cooking for the hungry cubs Flags. | and their leaders. The parade on Yonge Street was watched by approximately 5,000 people the first year it was presented, but this year, the crowd numbered more than 15,000. The children along the parade route were particularly pieased when the councillors, riâ€" cing in front of the parade, hanâ€" dea out thousands of Canadian Flags. I‘m sure next year. with addâ€" ed publicity due to the Centenâ€" nial Celebrations, that the fesâ€" tivities will mushroom into a ‘‘Real Big Show." a BLOOD DONOR CLINIC With no Blood Donor Clinic scheduled for Crang Plaza until August 17th, I would like to pubâ€" licize the Red Cross Clinic to be ROMANELLI CONSTRUCTION ROger 6â€"2071 LEAVENS 5i5 OLDS 3200 Dufferin _ 789â€"3481 On Dufferin Just Below 401 A Barrel of Money Ask The Man Who Drives One It‘s Bargain Time All Makes & Models CHOICE USED CARS ON DISPLAY AT ALL TIMES SAVE 100 114 SPEARS TORONTO GUIDE CAMP Last weekend, our â€" family made a delightful trip up to the North Country to deposit two of our daughters, Janice and Judy, and Diane Martin, of Seabrook Avenue, at the Girl Guide Proâ€" vincial Training Camp at Doe Lake. The camp is just north of Huntsville, and four miles in along highway 518. Over 100 girls from all parts of Ontario, including Kenora, Ottawa, Sudâ€" bury will be making music. Each have taken their own muâ€" sical instrument. I‘ll have to adâ€" mit that we didn‘t stay long enough to enjoy their musicâ€" making. : Next week, Jane Hutchinson, Falstaff Avenue will be attendâ€" ing Patrol Leader‘s Camp at this same location. DUE TO AN EXPANSION PROGRAM OF MORE HOME _ DELIVERED CIRCULATION OF THE THROUGHOUT WESTON DOWNsVIEW â€" MOUNT DENNIS AREAS. WESTON TIMES WE REQUIRE AND MARY MAXIM WOOLS This Thursday, Friday and Saturday July 14th â€" 15th â€" 16th Crang Plaza Branch of DIâ€"ANNE CHILDREN‘S WEAR STORE ceases to exist this Saturday night at 6:00 p.m. due to Bank of Montreal expansion next door. Only â€"â€" Next To Becker‘s Milk, 1676 Wilson Ave. Sale at Crang Plaza Store We thank you d for your patronâ€" ® A age and remind As. you of our other store in North Park. Plaza â€" 1341 Lawrence Ave. West _ (Keele & Lawrence) 249â€"6481 This Is It â€" â€" Final 3 Days WANTED BOYS AND GIRLS Savings up to Infants and | Children‘s Wear _ To Size 14 GET INTO BUSINESS DEPARTMENT SALE OF CHILDREN‘S WEAR (Boys or Girls) NEW CARRIERS CARRIERS gas, which is generally the case, away, so we could get some serâ€" vice, Here is what happened. The two occupants of the car, both men, , were giving orders to the young lad attending them to clean the windshield. They made him clean it over about three times, making sure that it was glittering. On completion of this Free Service, the driver handed the boy a $10.00 bill. The lad returned with $9.00 in when travelling. We pulled up behind a large lateâ€"model car, change, and a smile on his face. Unsmilingly, the driver accepâ€" ted the change, gunned his enâ€" gine and was off. It was then that we noticed he had made the large purchase of $1.00 worth of gas. How about that!! MEDICAL BUILDING 2160 Weston Rd. (at Church St. Traffic Light) The Urge to Kill Dept. In Huntsville, we found it neâ€" 249â€"7641 DISPENSING OPTICIAN Completed â€" Repairs â€" Duplications & Fittings Shutâ€"In Service Oculist â€" Prescriptions NEL J. MOREAU Factory to customer Custom quality paints Buy direct and save Wholesale prices Choice of 1,500 colours Mcneyâ€"back Â¥uaramee Driveâ€"in service 3775 Dundas West Est. 20 Yrs. _ 767â€"6162 248â€"1821 ‘ 1948 WESTON RD. (AT THE JOHN ST. TRAFFIC LIGHT) ON THE SAME SIDE AS KRESGE‘S AND LOBLAWS WESTON SMART SHOP FOR EXAMPLE: WESTON SMART SHOP DRESSES COATS FALL COATS SKIRTS SLIMS _ GLOVES SLIPS SELLING OUT SALE MUST BE SOLD AT HALEF PRICE AND LESS! IN CASE YOU DIDN‘T KNOW AFTER 26 YEARS THE WESTON SMART SHOP IS RETIRING FROM BUSINESS. THE BUILDING HAS BEEN SOLD . . . WE MUST VACATE AT THE END OF JULY . .. ALL MERCHANDISE . . WE ARE CLOSING OUR DOORS 6:00 P.M. SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 30 _3f sUCH AS BED JACKETS, BLOUSES, 49 I * §f _ PANTIES, etc. etc. REG. TO $7.95 0 _.. £ to $ & $ LADIES REG. $1.25 PAIRS $ # A PAIR FOR e ALL SALES FINAL . «NO REFUNDS + NO EXCHANGES + THIS IS IT... THE END OF THE e GLOVES % BRAS REG. UP TC » GIRDLES :: + ODDS & ENDS ALL WEATHER REG. TO $25.00 REG UP TO $49.95 MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION AT A * FRACTION OF THE PRICE! OF THE ON THE REG. TO $15.00 REG. TO $16.95 REG. UP TO $7.50 (SOME FUR TRIMMED) REG. UP TO $69.50 REG. REG. PANTIE GIRDLES, etc. REG. TO $15.00 LEATHER (LINED) REG. $8.95 $3.â€"s4. s s5. OF ALL SORTS 49« to s1.49 5 "~ 62. & $3. $2.50 s10. 49 WESTON 2p4