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

will stand up and be counted for Christ. I thought that she was a real queer. That was before I yielded my iife to Jesus Christ, Now, many prayer and Bible study hours aiter, I must admit that she was right, There are many wonâ€" derful things in store for the Years ago 1 remarked to a lady with whom I worked thai I. was going to have my fortune tuld after work. She looked at will bow your knee to God in vrayer He will show you a forâ€" tune that surpasses all others." Prophecy is being fulfilled toâ€" day at a rapid rate. Take for imstance the federal governâ€" ment‘s perfecting of the invisâ€" ible number that is to be used to identify criminals. This numâ€" ber is placed on the forehead end the right palm of the ofâ€" ferder and can only be seen urder Xâ€"ray. Little do the men who have 1 vented this realize that one day it will be used to fulfill piophecy. In the future (and most students of the word of God believe that it is the very near future) this invention will be used by one who will gain power over the whole earth. All who will not worship him, who will not receive his number writâ€" ten in their foreheads will neithâ€" er be able to buy or sell, in other words, starvation will be their ultimate end. Revelation 13: ‘And he causâ€" eth all, both small and great, rici and poor, free and bond, to receive a mark in their right hand, or in their foreheads: And that no man might buy or sell, save he that had the mark, or ine name of the beast, or the number of his name. Here is wisdom. Let him that hath unâ€" We are an honorary memâ€" ber of the National Institute of Rug Cleaning. Also we are technical trained in. stain removal and all carpet proâ€" blems. For FREE advice and estimates call COPOS (ou popged + Oe y PARKING MBb NORTH PARK &3‘ Keele and Lawrence MR. HUBBS Cleaning! e RUGS © BROADLOOM © DRAPERY © UPHOLSTERY Hub of Quality Carpet Cleaning BOWL /â€"â€"Rg" IN THE NORTH PARK PLAZA © FALL AND WINTER LEAGUE OPENING TIMES ARE AVAILABLE © COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC PIN SETTERS © FREE LUCKY GREEN STAMPS To OPEN BOWLING PATRONS â€" 183â€"4878 104 Kenhar Drive NORTH PARK BOWL At Keele and LaWwRnce In The North Park Plara Phone CH 9â€"2981 AUGUST IN AIRâ€"CONDITIONED COMFORT! POINTS TO PONDER NOW OPEN by Weston‘s AT derstanding count the number of the beast: for it is the numâ€" ber of a man; and his numbe The stage is being set for the final .mighty conflict between good and evil, between the powâ€" »rs of God and the forces of Satan. What manner of people aught we Christians to be urgâ€" ing people to turn to God in reâ€" pentance, to accept His love and forgiveness before the mighty and terrible day of the Lord! God in His divine love poured | Mrs. Margaret Clarke the soloâ€" out His wrath upon His Son ufl ist. Calvary so that we might escape. | Given in marriage by her Bui we must repent and believe |father, the bride wore a floor this good news before it can be |length, white satin gown, Emâ€" cffective on our behalf. We must | p.re style with short sleeves. stand up and be counted on |Tie floor length train was deâ€" Christ‘s side. ‘Watch ye thereâ€" | signed with inverted V shape apâ€" fore, and pray always, that ye | pliques. Chantilly lace bordered may be accounted worthy to esâ€" the waistline and hem. Her boufâ€" cape all these things that shall|fant white chiffon veil came to come to pass, and to stand beâ€" |\hei shoulders. She carried a casâ€" fore the Son of man.‘ Luke 21: | cade of Yellow Roses, white 36. carnations and Lily of the. Valâ€" |ley The bride‘s attendants were . _ | Mrs. Ernest Wood who was matâ€" | rom of homor and bridesmaids i.\liss Heather Broomer (sister of bride) and Miss Diane Yeaâ€" (nu: (cousin of groom). Flower | girl was Miss Laura McLean l o Â¥ (cousin of bride). S / AAAL/ The matron of honor and | bridesmaids dressed â€" alike in bq ‘itoor length, short sleeve dresses â€"e#~ *z* |of mint green chiffon over printâ€" WW |ed silk colored yellow, pink and green with matching mint green o omcs ]sboes and flower hats of matchâ€" Sports go to court again. ThiS | my mint green chiffon and Circuâ€" time it was CTV, CBC and NBC } lar veils. fighting about a soccer game i9 | The flower girl was attired in England. |a mint green chiffon over tafâ€" CTV applied for an injunction | feta Erqpue waist floorâ€"length tc prevent the CBC from teleâ€" ‘dress with a long bow from the vising the World Cup soccer ‘wnlst to floor. They all carned tmal from Londou. The judge |baskets of white shasta daisies. ncid that CTV‘s contract with | The best man was Donald Yeaâ€" tbe Federated International| ________.___________________ Football Association was entered ] into at a date later than l.he: a one between NBC. CBC contract | Dld uu ever % ed to take the game from the | American network. | What percentage of the viewâ€" . ing public in this country and | south of the border gives a damn ! about :a.. soccer game in Engâ€" ; ‘and? Not many! Six "What‘s My Line?" shows are being videoâ€"taped ahead of time which will permit the regâ€" ulars on the usually live series io have a summer vacation. Sitting in with regular panel ists Arlene Francis and Bennett Cerf on the preâ€"taped programs wili be Henry Morgan, Sue Oakâ€" land, Phyllis Newman, Larry Biyden. _ Susy _ Knickerbocker, Martin Gabel, Steve Allen, Jayne Mcadows, Allen Ludden, Betty White and Buddy Hackett. Three â€" individual programs, "Rip Van Winkle," "Treature Isiand," and "Aladdin‘s Lamp," grouped under the title "Famâ€" ous Fantasies‘ will be seen on §6 television stations this fall. Phone CH 9â€"2981 DURING Yeaman‘s. Settle In Weston After A Florida Honeymoon In a setting of white mums and snapdragons at Weston Pres byrerian Church, pretty Elizaâ€" beth Aunne Broomer of Walsh Ave., Weston became bride of Edward John (Ted) Yeaman of Lightbourne Ave., Toronto. Elizabeth is daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Harold P. Broomer ano Edward is son of Kenneth Yeaman and the late Mrs. Yeaâ€" The ceremony was conducted by Rev. R. J. Boggs with Mrs. 4. O. Dixon as organist and Mrs. Margaret Clarke the soloâ€" ist. if you don‘t think that. time is money, consider the followâ€" A man who makes $5,000 a vear earns 41$ cents every minute he works, or $2.55 per hour, in a typical instance. The $10,000 a year man is paid mine cents a minute â€" or $5.10 per hour. (Statistician‘s _ note: _ these computations are based on a Did you ever consider time to be money? Time is costly. 1966 Oldsmobile Cutlass â€" 2 Door Hardtop 1966 Chevrolet Biscayne â€" 4 Door Sedan Automatic, radio, power steerâ€" 32A ing, power brakes, whitewalls, PR wheel discs, bucket seats, console. Plum Mist â€" White Interior. $‘ Lic. No. 150520. * YOU SAVE $710. 6 â€" cylinder, â€" automatic, . radio, 24 whitewalls, discs, safety package. PRJ Cameo Beige â€" Fawn Trim. Lic. No. K82563. $2. YoU sAVE $745. THESE CARS MUST BE SOLD MAKE US AN OFFER BARGAIN TIME at LEAVENS C3 COMPANY CARS THE WESTON TIMES â€" Thursday, August 4, 1966 â€"â€" Page 7 For the reception at the Kenâ€" nedy Arms, the bride‘s mother wore a printed chiffon over peaâ€" cock blue taffeta dress with duster coat of peacock blue and a hat in matching material. Her accessories were white and her corsage was pink, sweetheart rases. man, a brother of the groom, and vshers were Ernest Wood and John Davis. The groom‘s stepmother chose a rose lace dress with matching tulle hat, white accessories, and her â€" corsage â€" was â€" sweetheart roses and white feathered carnaâ€" tions. fiveâ€"day 40 hour week, minus three weeks for vacations and statutory holidays.) $o now, when someone says: "Wait a minute," you‘ll know exactly how much it is costing you â€" or your employer ... MR. and MRS. EDWARD SALE PRICE $2479 SALE PRICE CHEV. OLDS. For the honeymoon at Miami, Fiorida, the bride changed into a three piece suit with an Aâ€"nne skirt, jacket of blue linen, waâ€" ter color blouse and blue picâ€" ture hat. Her corsage was white gardinias. The couple have taken up resiâ€" gence at 2 Fern Ave., Weston. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. McLean of Fergus, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hobson of Barâ€" ze, Mrs. A. Hobson of Keswick and Mrs. E. Carter of Belleville. JOHN (TED) YEAMAN Custom quality paints Buy direct and save Wholesale prices Choice of 1,500 colours Mcneyâ€"back guarantee Driveâ€"in service 3775 Dundas West __ Est. 20 Â¥rs. . 767â€"6162 Factory to customer FREE PARKING Special CHILDREN‘S MATINEE Saturday, August 6th Doors Open 12:30 â€"â€" Show Starts at 1:00 p.m. 1831 WESTON RD. "BRIGADOON" SHOW _ TIMES Week Days Sat. Sun. 5:55 p.m. 2:00 p.m. Brigadoon 9:10 p.m. 9:58 p.m. 6:00 p.m. | + 10:05 p.m. An American 4:00 p.m. in Paris 7:00 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 8:05 p.m. STARRING VAN JOHNSON and CYD CHARISSIE "AN AMERICAN IN PARIS" ODEON WESTON STARRING GENE KELLEY and VAN JOHNSON NOW PLAYING BIG NAME ATTRACTIONS IN COLOUR (NO RESTRICTIONS) AT THE Get Out Of The City This Weekend Plan A Family Trip To The Albion Hills Ask the averaze resort operaâ€" tor the best fishing tactics on a hot August day, and nine chances out of ten he‘ll respond, bait! Despite accusations that he‘s prejudiced, and just happens to have a supply of bait for sale, his suggestion is right for most Bait is frequently the only anâ€" swer in hot weather for two main reasons: First, the leisurely nature of dunking a minnow causes a slowâ€" down in the pace of fishing to a degree that most artificial buffs cannot â€" endure. @ But this hap pens to be about all the speed a }s heatâ€"wilted fish can muster. As / one professional 4 zuide advises, "Work it slow. W About the time it‘s going so FISHER slow it‘s going backwards, then the fish can keep up." So, throtâ€" tle down your Mercury and relax. Secondly, when fish have to be teased into engulfing an ofâ€" fering dangling before their noses, & natural bait has many advantages. A drifting bait can literally bump across the backs of a school of loitering largeâ€" mouths without unduly botherâ€" ing them. But work a deep runâ€" ning plug with its frenzied acâ€" tion in the same area and the erratic, unnatural pace is disâ€" turbing. _ Before chucking all your plugs and rushing down to the nearest bai. store check around for adâ€" vice on which bait is really doâ€" ing the job. Sometimes you‘ll find fish are snubbing their noses at readily available minnows or worms, preferring, instead, salaâ€" manders, large shiners or other less familiar forms. If a guide or resort operator insists that baits are best, his reasons and intentions are usualâ€" ly good. After all, his business depends on his clients catching fish, > IN THE REAR OF THE THEATRE BAIT FACTS 241â€"1821 f E; .{V trips will be held for the public in five conservation areas this ecming Saturday and Sunday (Aug. 6â€"7) by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservaâ€" nc! will serve as guides on the trips which will take about one hour to complete along the picâ€" luresque nature trails in the areas where native wild flowers, On Saturday, field trips will take place at the following areas: Albion Hills, 5 miles morth of Bolton on No. 50 highâ€" way at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m.; Boyd, near ‘Woodbridge, at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. and Bruce‘s Mill located between Highway No. 7 and Gormley sideroad in Markham Experienced Authority person _ One possible answer, they felt, was that "the added demands of a new baby every year or two seemed to deâ€" plete the mothers and overtax their abilities to cope with the responsibilities of motherhood. They were simply worn out, and this baby suffered the consequences of their having little left to give." Possibly, too, this particular infant might have seemed to the mother to present a threat to ber life during pregnancy or delivery; or this baby‘s perâ€" sonal characteristics gave the mother little pleasure or satisfaction. In spite of the multiple family problems most of the other children born to these couples had grown and deveâ€" loped satisfactorily. Why had one particular child been unable to thrive? the researchers wondered. one appeared to be stable and confident and a source of strength to his family. But he worked long bours and was away from home much of the time: "For the most part," the investigators observed. "the fathers were passive and ineffectual . .. or were irresâ€" ponsible and childlike." The full report on these eight white and five Negro families appeared in the American Journal of Diseases of Children, June, 1966. 4 JOHN ST. SUSSEX, New Brunswick, welcomes a new branch of the Bank of Montreal this week. It‘s the 1,000th office of Canada‘s First Bank. Rooted in the soil of Canada for half a century before Confederation, the Bank of Montreal today serves well over three million customers through its network of offices stretching from coast to coast and reaching to the far corners of the earth. â€" and the deepest roots in Canada Banx or MoNnTREAL KEN save their Christmas Gift Certificates until our annual August 4 PRICE SALE, thus doubling their money. Of course, if you‘re fresh out of Gift Certificates, we will acâ€" cept money. All our summer merchandise is now on sale at exactly half the regular price. This includes our $95. tropical suits and our $1.50 straw hats. No sales are final, we will cheerfully exâ€" change or refund. After all this is first class merchandise. (Continued from Page 2) Canada‘s First Bank Llove . . . SMART PEOPLE Twp., at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. There is no charge for ‘the trips, only the nominal parking fee for cars. f Those taking part will have an excellent opportunity to observe the flora and fauna of the reâ€" spective locale. The groups will meet at the entrance to the naâ€" ture trails in the respective areas. h c olfi B Api tâ€"Ocstte: ©, WeP WESTON 4