Ontario Community Newspapers

Weston Times (1966), 6 Oct 1966, p. 6

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

“:-_"â€"wfi fi;flrlfl” ts, Mr. and Mrs. G. Overmeyer, who are on boliday from Los Angeles, California. wu&.u‘lu Peter Woods, Aldercrest Avenue, who delebrated their second wedâ€" ding anniversary with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Overmeyer, who are on holiday from Los The W.A. would appreciate doâ€" nations of Mittens, Aprons, Jams, Jellies, Fancy Goods, Home Bakâ€" I;..huc-ndy for their Tea and Sale to be held on Saturday, November 5th. The Women‘s Association of Alderwood Presbyterian Church, Lunness Road, will hold a Rumâ€" 22nd. Time: 9.30 to 11.30 p.m giving Sunday, at Alderwood Unitâ€" ed Church, Saturday, October 15th, at 7.30 a.m. Communion Breakfast for Official Board Members, (Stewâ€" ards, Elders, Trustees) Church School and C.E. Leaders, Choir masters, Staff and Spouses. The next meeting of the Alderâ€" wood Branch of the Etobicoke Unit, Canadian Cancer Society, will be held at St. Ambrose Church, Parish Hall, Brown‘s Line, on Tuesday, October 18, at 2.00 p.n. All interested ladies welcome. Alderwood Ladies‘ Monday Afâ€" ternoon â€" Bowling League, team standing, September 26: No. 2 team 8 points. No. 4 team, 7 points. Sunday, October $ih, All Roads Newly Paved! 25c vSfigu OPEN "%s= 7 DAYS A WEEK Newcastle St. Mimico Where Ihe Alders Grow. ON BEAUTIFUL LAKE ONTARIO WITH ALL THE PLEASANT ACTIVITIES AT YOUR DOORSTEP R. W. BUTT LTD., REALTOR 211 LAKESHORE RD. E., PORT CREDIT CALL 278â€"2298 OR 278â€"2752 . . . and Here‘s How To Get Here : * NOW RENTING °* JRFSIDE s °_ APARTMENTS Convenient t still exclusive (SEPTEMBER 1ST POSSESSION) uhn Ned wer h, is Thanks Lake Ont* (COIN OPERATED) EXCLUSIVE RENTAL AGENT Mrs. Florence Pink CL 1â€"3256 y) No. 1 team, 4 points. No. 3 team, 3 points. High two flat, 457, Aileen Banning. High two with handicap, 453, Jean Jones. High single flat, 225, Ede Pyle. High single handiâ€" cap, 239, Helene Seippe. This Church of the Atonement (Anglican) There is an urgent need for teachers. There would be a great outery if we announced that we were guoing to disband the Church School. Yet how few people feel moved to offer themselves for service in this vital area of the Church‘s work, week‘s glass won by Helene Seippe with 239. There will not be any league bowling on Thanksgiving Day, October 10. o‘clock to help with the simple worship . service. Senior Church School at 9.30; the boys‘ classes for the age group 10 to 12 have need of teachers. These are the classes of school grades 5, 6 and 7. A group of grade 8 pupils also needs a leader. * the KINDERGARTEN at 11.00 for these children who are the makers of the future. "Go YE into all the world and preach the Gosâ€" pel to every creature" Should we addâ€"including Alderwood ? gramme is being instituted â€"for teachers of the Church School. We believe in Christian training NOW There is a need for a pianist in A TEACHER TRAINING pro FREE HYDRO and PARKING Private Balcony Fire Resistant and Parquet Flooring Laundry Fecilities Intercom On the Lake So Many Extres Park OWERS To See . Junior candidates for confirmaâ€" tion ave registering now after 9.30 service at the Church of the Atoneâ€" ment. Their first class will be on Sunday, October 16th, when times for formal lessons can be set. Their Confirmation _ will be . in the Spring. There will be special Conâ€" firmation for adults only in the parish, early in December. If you are interested, please speak to the rector. of $5,000, in addition to the resiâ€" dents sale of handicrafts, which this year was better than ever. An inauguration meeting of the Progressive Conservative Associaâ€" tion‘s new Federal Riding of the Lakeshore will be held on Monday, October 24, at 8 p.m., in the Mayâ€" fair Inn, the Queensway, when an election of officers will be held. Watch for future notices of this meeting. Credit Union business hours are now on Mondays from 7.00 until Mrs, H. R. Heath, convener, and her committee, are busily making preparations for a Bazaar and sale of residents work to be held at Kipling Acres Home for the Aged, Rexdale, on Saturday afternoon, November 12. At the September meeting of the Women‘s _ Auxiliary of _ Kipling Acres Home for the Aged, it was reported that the Strawberry Fesâ€" tival held in June netted the sum David Grainger, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Grainger, Trueman Ave., has left for MceMaster Uniâ€" versity, Hamilton, where he will reside in Edward‘s Hall David is a graduate of Alder wood Collegiate, and will be study ing Social Science, Nrs. H. (Ruth) MeKenzie will be hostess to the Humber Bay Brauch of the Queensway General Hospital Women‘s Auxiliary at the October 11 snack luncheon meeting to be held in her home at 4, Queensborough Cres., at 1 p.m. There was a record attendance at the Harvest Festival services at St James‘ Anglican Church on Sun: day, and afterwards at the opet house held after the morning serâ€" vice, at which representatives of all the parish organizations were on hand to introduce their proâ€" grams. Neighbours on Daniels St. ave sorry to see one of the oldest resiâ€" dent families leaving the district. _ Mrs. Grace Lawn, who has lived on Daniels St. for some fifty years, has sold her house and will make her â€" home with ‘her daughter Winnie (Mis. Rodger Brown) in Thistletown. The Boys‘ Brigade, Life Boys, and Tars, of Logan Geggie Meâ€" morial Charch, have room for more The Boys‘ Brigade comprised of boys from 12 to 17 meets on Tuesâ€" days at 7:30 p.m.; the Life Boys, between 8 and 11 years of age. meet in the church Wednesday nights at 7 p.m.; and the Tars, the little ones between 5 and 7 years of age meet Wednesday afternoon from 4.15 to 5.30 p.m. vecruits, and extend an invitation to boys in the district to join them. Along The Queensway COME ON UP TO ... || A. R. MARCH f ) _ PONTIAC ‘ / BUICK LTD. *64 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, Vâ€"8 engine SAVE with power steering, power brakes, redio, eutomatic sam transmission, all white with a beoutiful red interior. Make us on offer for this "Fun in the Sun‘ car. For these of you who like the BIG cars we have a large essortment of ‘63 to ‘66 BUICK WILDCATS and LE SABRES tully equippedâ€" many with full power at the lowest prices anywhere. ‘62 PONTIAC PARISIENNE CONVERTIBLE â€" a rea! jorsy model, with buckets "62 RAMBLER, 2â€"door in excellent shope, a one owner 5495 tresh trade in and priced to sell at only w "63 PLYMOUTMH FURY, 2â€"door Hordtop, Vâ€"8 with outomatic transâ€" Come on up to . . . e C e y iss ta*"* 1 ’f-,‘,@ > us t 0+ -..R »g id rod e k e ind “3‘; P y uPA i % #1 p Cz . a A. R (TONY) MARCH Mrs. T. Turner, CL 1â€"7224 A. R. (Tony) MARCH power steering, and power brakes, radio, MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM! O mmage po us for clothing, food and h.h] for school. Your contribution of $2.00 of whatever you care to give â€"will be gratefully accepted by: Maxine Wood, 259â€"7109; Theima Venning, 259â€"0438; Ormi McGlashâ€" an, 259â€"7375; Alma Comney, 259â€" 0916; Vina Waller, 259â€"1856. Reâ€" ceipts will be given. Canadian Save the Children Fund Christmas Cards are now on display on the bulletin board in the Church. Proceeds from the sale of these beautiful cards help children in many underâ€"privilâ€" eged areas of the world. Please order early. Several delivery dates will be arranged tunity Sale at Parklawn Presbyâ€" terian Church, 336 Parklawn Rd. October 22, at Logan Geggie Church, Ambleside and Chartwell Aves. The W.A. of Parklawn Presbyâ€" terian church is sponsoring a Royal Doulton Display and Survey at the church from 9:30 a.m. to 4.30 p.m., Tuesday, October 18. An invitation is extended to anyone interested to Tickets are now available for the Bridge and Card Party to be held in the Lakeshore Lions Memorial Arena, New Toronto, sponsored by the Women‘s Auxiliary of Queensâ€" way General Hospital at the Ladies In Pink Festival on November 7, at 8 p.m. A draw for a portable T.V. Set, Samsonite Bridge Set, Money Tree ($25) and many other valuable prizes will also take place. Tickets are available from any member of the auxiliary, or call this columnist, 251â€"7224, view the display of fine china and figurines, â€" there is no charge or obligation. If interested call Mrs. D. J. Bower, 239â€"2295, The annual Christmas 1 Tea and Bake Sale is plant November 10, 2 to 4.30 p.m Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson will spend the holiday at their cottage in Muskoka, and tuck the boats away for the winter. Following their son‘s wedding on Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Anker, Yorkview Dr., will leave on Saturday. morning for their cottage on Coutnack Beach, Peneâ€" tang. Mrs. E. Forrest is visiting friends two weeks. Thanksgiving â€" weekend | holiday will see many cottagers, who have not yet closed their cottages, trekâ€" ing northward. For the stayâ€"atâ€"homes, do take a trip north to view the magnificent foliageâ€"it has never been more beautiful. Happy holidays! Senior Citizens Hold First N.T. Meeting The New Toronto Senior Citizens Club held their first meeting of the season o n Monday in their new headquarters on â€" Fourth â€" Street with approximately 113 seniors present. P ts Because of the holiday weekend, no meeting will be held this Monâ€" day but meetings will be held on a vegular Monday basis commencing October 17. Today the senior citizens are Today the semor citiz hoiding a euchre party . drop in centre with the a scheduled to get underway on =7 Highway, Woodbridge, beâ€" tween 27 and Islington Ave. "It‘s worth your trip up to soave a whole lot more going home." Phone 851â€"1111 Mcintosh Ave., in Hamilton for tmas Bazaar is planned for $"1495. SAVE activities a Park Your Hair At Hairdressers " Wear It Tonight Elegantly Styled | It certainly is, and what it amounts to is that some \children are growing up and going into high school without any clear idea of what sex is all about. Even in Joni‘s Grade 6, there are older girls and older boys who are well on the way to being sexually mature, and even Grade 6 is a bit late to start giving basic information that they should have grown up with. In some homes, the very word "sex" is forbidden, condemned as "dirty language" and punished accordingly. It seems incredible, but I know homes where this happens. Sadly enough the parents are often trying to protect their children by this method, but they don‘t realise they‘re building up a keen curiosity in the subject while preventing the child from having any knowledge of it, except that it‘s |something disgusting. Of course, adolescents do learn about sex from some source, if not from parents or school, but it‘s | often a distorted version of the facts. Even less understandâ€" ‘able is that some mothers find it impossible to explain menâ€" | struation to their girls ; some of them are embarrassed, some of them are ignorant, some of them put it off until it‘$ too {late. by which time the child has often had an unnecessary fright. I remember this happening to me and I swore then }that if I had any daughters, they should be told in good time | what was happening to their bodies. Joni is now 10 and she is not very developed‘ physically. It‘s possible she won‘t menstruate for another four years, but I‘m not going to risk it. It could happen tomorrow and I have already started to talk to Joni about this important development in a girl‘s life. Do you remember the story about the little Red Hen who kept going around -ndtxiu various other animals to help her, but everyone said, "Not I"? Well, our children are getting this runâ€"around when it comes to their sex education, Most people think sex instruction is a good idea, but when it comes right down to the line, no one wants to give it. Some parents can‘t or won‘t, schools don‘t and where does that leave our youngsters? Often in the back seat of a jalopy, not really understanding what‘s going on, and when they do, it‘s too late. I think the onus is on Bnnu to see that their children are adequately informed, but too many parents are chicken about this subject and therefore it‘s essential that the school fills in the gap, As it is, many children come up to adolescence with no clearer idea of what sex is all about and why they feel as they do, than they have of the atomic bomb â€"and the sex drive is just as powerful and devastating as any bomb. The general ignorance about bodily functions and reproâ€" ductive processes is appalling; some parents themselves are so ignorant that they can‘t explain to their children. The general attitude of public schools is typified by a conversation I had with our local grade school principal today ; I phoned and asked if the school‘{nve any course on human biology or reproduction. "I‘m afraid not," he said. "Last year we showed a film on the subject, after school hours, separately to boys and girls in Grades 6, 7 and 8, and with each parent‘s specific consent, but we‘re not running it this year." I said that for my part I didn‘t object to the lack of instruction since I preferred to do it myself, but there must be lots of parents who would like the school to do it. "Well," he said ruefully, "Public opinion is not sufficiently advanced to permit this yet and it‘s a pity." Even in high school, there is an insane pussyfooting around the entire subject of sex instruction and although girls are taught in some schools â€" in separate classes, of course â€" about the development of an embryo, no indication is ever given as to how the embryo got there in the first instance. It is either assumed that the girls know or, more likely, that it isn‘t nice to talk about it. I asked our son, Jeremy, in his first year at high school, if there was any sign of sex instruction yet in any of his classes, but thare isn‘t. Some of the health text books used in high schools contain detailed diagrams of human anatomy right down to the intestines. but below that there is a blank space coyly labelled "sex organs". Yet, on the other hand, our adolescents can see that most adults enjoy sexy films and sexy jokes, accept sexâ€"based advertising and, presumably, enjoy sexual relations within marriage,. so no wonder they‘re baffled and cynical about our sincerity. Parents Afraid As a parent, I know what other parents are afraid of : the feeling is prevalent that if adolescents are wellâ€"informed about sex. and if sex is treated as just another aspect of human behaviour, they will be more liable to experimentation. What these parents won‘t face up to is that by 16 or 17. the majority of adolescents today are likely to be pushed into some sort of sexual adventure, major or minor, either by their own urges or by social pressures. That being inevitably | _ Wige and hairpieces for women are gaining in fashion importance, ‘The movement began in Europe a few years ago, after a lapse of | several centuries. Spreading to North â€" America‘s largest . cities first, the mode is now being adâ€" opted by style â€" conscious women everywhere. ] Award winning bhair stylist By JOAN SEAGER Pierro, of Giovanni and Pierro‘s Salon, Lakeshore Bivd., New Toâ€" ronto, is believed to be among the first to introduce the use of hairâ€" pieces locally. _ He is now stocking a good selecâ€" tion of wigs and hairpieces in his shop, and they are finding ready mcceptance among his customers. quick to recogniz¢ their practicality Display Of Paintings By Dutch Artist Featured In Etobicoke The first open meeting of the Etobicoke Community Art Group will be held at Eatonville Public Library, on October 12th at 8.15 It will feature Mr. Henri Van Bentum who will present a selecâ€" tion of picture slides and a display of paintings. p.m Mr. Van Bentum was born in the Netherlands in 1929. A perâ€" petual dreamer, he was an oddity in a strictly downâ€"toâ€"earth famâ€" ily. Frustrated and suppressed at school, he travelled extensively with the Dutch Merchant Marines. In a recent wedding at All Saints Anglican Church Brenda Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilson of British Columbia, became the bride of David Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Anderson of Cardigan Rd. in Islington. Archdeacon T. A. Wilkinson officiated at the ceremony in which the bride‘s sister, Mrs. A. Masterson, was Matron of honor, Miss Elaine Parkes was bridesmaid, and the bride‘s nieces, Debbie and Cathie Masterson served as bridesmaids. Robert Anderson was his brother‘s best man, while Jack Gibbins and John Pattison served as ushers. The reception was held at the Dutch Sister‘s Inn. Photo by Kerr _ These amounts are less than a ‘wix of comparable quality would cost elsewhere. Pierro extends a substantial discount to ‘his cusâ€" tomers since he hopes to have the | entire care of the hairpieces placed ‘in.his hands. A wig must be dry | cleaned and conditioned as shamâ€" ‘pooing causes the hair to lose its | shine. Beauty salons can give the best care to hairpieces since their purchase involves an investment of money requiring protection. They can be purchased in almost any colour. or dyed to match if a !ru.-mmor decides to change the colour of her own hair. When a {smlon patron decided on the purâ€" | chase of a "switch". Pierro first so, the only sensible answer is to see that they know what it‘s all about.. And it‘s just as vital to let our children underâ€" stand they can come to us with sex problems, just as easily as they can with homework problems. In most cases, this is impossible. The parents and the child don‘t have the sort of relationship where they can speak frankly to each other; I have known dozens of girls in various offices where I‘ve worked. who have discussed personal problems with me and inevitably added. "Of course, I can‘t talk to my mother about it. She‘d be upset." or "she‘d be shocked" or "she wouldn‘t understand." Needless to say there is no guarantee that even with adequate sex instruction, our youngsters won‘t make some serious mistakes â€" but we will have done all we can. The fire is there: our children will play with it; we can teach them that fire is a wonderful thing, but it can burn. or we can stand by and watch their lives go up in smoke. The choice is ours. qualities, The use of a hairmece allows a woman to make an almast insta taneous switch from a short, s.0ek daytime hair style. to a more sophisticated or elegant evening fashion. They can be set on roilers or pins and it has become commonâ€" place for a lady to park her hair at the hairdressers in the morning for styling. go about her business all day, ard pick it up at night for a party or dance Wigs and hairpieces soid by Pierro are made of 100 per cent human hair, and are hand tied. They start at about $£33.50 for a hairpiece to about $140 for a full wig. Women who want blond or light coloured tresses must pay about ten dollars more. since the bleaching process can be tricky and must be done by a professional. snips a tiny swatch, about one quarter of an inch wide, the length of the full strand, from the back | of the head. He then takes the sample to the suppliers in Toronto where hundreds of colours are kept | in stock. Daylight and artificial| lights mare both used in mtching‘ the hair before a final selection is | made. In this way it is possible to | duplicate imlfhost any colour of hair. | Are wiks and hairpieces difficult | to werr‘ Women who have them shy not. They claim that ohce Henri Van Bentum 11 His first showing was in 1959, in the Spring Group show at Hart House. In the same year, he won the first prize in oils and a scholâ€" arship at the Banff School of Fine Arts. In 1960 he again exhibited at Hart House, and in 1963, at Waterloo University. In the same year he was part of a group show at the Galleria Misriachi in Mexico City, had a oneâ€"man show at the "First Unitarian Congregaâ€" tion" in Toronto, and a group show l at the Roberts Gallery, Toronto. In 1965 he exhibited with the Naâ€" tional Society of Watercolour at the Art Gallery of Toronto and the National Gallery in Ottawa, and held his first major oneâ€"man show at the Roberts Gallery. He began to paint in a Dutch sanaâ€" tarium during a twoâ€"year illness, following which he emigrated to Canada, where he supported himâ€" self by working as a graphic deâ€" signer and waiter, After a summer at the Banff School of Fine Arts, he studied briefly under Jock Macâ€" donald at the Ontario College of Art. An incurable traveller, he reâ€" turned to Europe to paint in France and Spain from 1961â€"1962, spent several months working in Mexico in 1963, California in 1964, went back to France in the spring of this year. _ â€" This year he has won first prize in the annual OSA show, and had an important oneâ€"man show at the Raymonde Cazenave Gallery in Paris, France. He also received, in 1966, a Canada Council Grant for study and research abroad. Drivers Must Beware Of Frosty Windows of the ar provide a andâ€" veh respecting the rea apply where the equipped with a attached to the ve cithe the roadway i through the r Drivers fou: liable to fines period Tom Honan Will Run In Etobicoke Tom Honan, chairman of !~* New Toronto Public Ctilities Co mission, has announced he will be a candidate for one of the positions on the Borough of Etobicoke Hyo~0 Commission _ in _ the â€" December elections. Mr. Homan first started working for the New Toronto Hydro PUC in 1930 and was the superintendent of the New Toronto Hydre Comâ€" mission for 15â€"18 years prior to s retirement in 1964. placed on the head, they feel a* light, secure and eool as their 0%" hair. Is it any wonder then that they have begun to be an indispenâ€" sable part of every woman‘s ward rote * ; t or m LORONTO Wildors on elther # er and the rear winds lear view of the roadw Intamio to arive ®. mo the highway uniess mer a cear view 0 the rear, other tha ar window. a in violation will 5 of not less than $1! $100. Their licenc» spended for a 30â€"0a appromc be _The â€" provis window does motor vehicle or secult

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy