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Beverly Hills United Church, decorated with pink gladioli and white and yellow mums, was the scene of the recent wedding of Kathelyne _ Lorraine _ Lynskey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patâ€" rick Lynskey, Downsview and William James Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer J. Scott, Toronâ€" to C Rev. C. G. Harris performed the ceremony. h Fed _Punter wasâ€"organistâ€"and Stan Harper was soloist. a The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked lovely in an empire portrait gown of ligoâ€" da silk. It featured a scalloped hemline, _ elbowâ€"length _ sleeves trimmed with sequins and tiny pearls, and a multilayered scalâ€" loped veil which was joined to petals of sequins and pearls. She carried a cascade of white mums and yellow roses. The bride‘s attendents, dressed in empireâ€"style gowns of peach chiffon over taffeta, with a bow and tulle headdress, and carryâ€" ing yellow carnations and talisâ€" man roses, were Patricia Laura Lynsky, maid of honor, Judith Ann Scott, and Judith Ann Burgâ€" Thursday night Toronto and District Labor Counzil congratuâ€" lated city council on the appointâ€" ment of senior alderman Fred Beavis to the position of controlâ€" ler leff vacant by the recent death of controller Herbert Orâ€" ‘However. on the appointment of Joseph Piccininni to fill the vacancy of alderman in Ward 1, I cannot understand the thinking behind it." said TD & LC presiâ€" dent D. R. Montgomery. _ "It looks something like a poliâ€" tical party payoff. The logical choice should have been Bern "fifi.’*_"".‘..., MEDICAL BUILDING > 2160 Weston Rd. (at Church St. Traffic Light) DISPENSING OPTICIAN NEIL J. MOREAU T=c WAR WAGORN" mm TECHNICOLOR® / PANAViSION® eoppammes Awnmnm~nmmnmm'umm Show Times: Weekdays from 7:00 p.m. Saturday from 5:00 p.m. l ‘Sunday from 2:00 p.m. Oculist â€" Prescriptions Completed â€" Repairs â€" Duplications & Fittings Shutâ€"In Service ROMANELL! CONSTRUCTION sw 62071 1831 Weston Rd. â€" Weston â€" 241â€"1821 ~ _ PRESENTS _ â€" 6000 SAT. MATINEE â€" Double Peature Doors Open 12:30 pm. Show Starts At 1 p.m. i Starring Haley Mills Enjoy Cool Airâ€"Conditioned Comfort HELD OVER SECOND BIG WEEK! 248â€"1821 "TRUTH ABOUT SPRING" 114 SPEARS 66 Cities have their own needs for small retreats. We could perâ€" haps learn something from the Japanese, who are masters of the art of making a beautiful garden out of the tiniest spot. Twelve square feet can make a garden in Japan . . . why not here? Any place can be a haven of beauty in the hands of an arâ€" tist. * In their booklet, No Time for Ugliness," the American lnstiâ€" tute of Architects says, "The livâ€" able city needs many little things â€" details that make urban life more enjoyable. Trees can sofâ€" ten the harshest city street. The humane city breaks up the gridiâ€" ron with an occasional small park." Not so long ago there were natural places near our cities where children could play and have fun. Perhaps it was a woodâ€" ed plot just beyond the backyard fence or down the street a little way There were swimming holes not too distant and open fields, covâ€" ered with tall grass and wildâ€" flowers. There were stretches of trees to climb, small animals to observe in their natural habitat, sweet clean air to breathe â€" all of nature to study, romp and adâ€" venture in. U â€" A Patch of Green But, according to the Federaâ€" tion ‘of Ontario Naturalists, this is disappearing at an alarming rate. Bulldozers and â€" urban sprawl have moved down these natural playgrounds. â€" The swimming hole may still| Their m remain, but now is so polluted | she said, w that no child could go in it withâ€" | and bread. out peril to his health, the aniâ€" So far mals are gone and the air is poisâ€" | plaints to oned. _ Board anc Federation of Ontario Naturalists | no resulis The Reader‘s Digest published an article on one family‘s advenâ€" ture in reading the Bible. It was a rare and refreshing article. We Canadians take good care of our bodies. We breakfast, lunch and supper, have a coffee break midâ€"morning and midâ€"afternoon and snack before retiring. We would be a much happier people if we gave our souls the same consideration and allowed them the spiritual nourishment that. comes. from . theâ€" word â€"of God. Moses warned the children of Israel to ‘heed the word of God which he had‘ given them ‘for. it is not a vain thing, beâ€" cause it is your life.‘ our soul but if we do not read it how can we believe it â€" and if we do not believe it how can we receive God‘s richest blessings because He has said ‘Without faith it is impossible to please him‘ and ‘faith cometh by hearâ€" The word of God is the life of Due to the Annual Picnic of Local 94, North York Employees‘ Union, there will be no pick up of, Ashes or Garden Waste on Wednesday, July 19th, 1967. _ _ Please place all such material out for pick up on your next regular garbage pick up Commercial areas receiving night pick up are rqu;sted to hold all waste indoors until the Thursday evening following the holiday. & £ Public Works Department, Borough of North York. day. with Westminster United and Central United Churches, Services to be held in Westminster United, William St. at 10 a.m. BOROUGH OF NORTH YORK WESTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CROSS STREET AT CHURCH STREET POINTS 1O PONDER TRASH PICK UP Sunday, July 16th, 1967 Dorothy Clare Kilburn JOINT SERVICES by Weston‘s "Better to sell many cases at a lower price than a few at a higher price," one Holland Marsh grower said yesterday. Ontario produces 50 per cent of its letâ€" tuce needs; the rest comes from the U.S.A. Mrs. Margaret Rouble, chairâ€" man of WASP (Women Arainst Soaring Prices), said that she and her organization were pleasâ€" ed at the price reduction. Their main concern, however, she said, was still the cost of milk and bread. So far their letters and comâ€" plaints to the Milk Marketing Board and others had produced Most of us live on a soul starâ€" vation diet of one meal per week (approximately twenty . minutes in length) taken on Sunday mornâ€" ing from the pastor‘s hand. Ruth Graham, wife of Billy Graham, believes in snacking often as far as her soul is concerned. She leaves the Bible open on the kitâ€" chen table and in spare moments during her busy day gleans from it. ing and hearing by the word of The power of the word of God is fantastic. Most people in Africa are familiar with the name Letâ€" waba, who was, as a small boy, given a New Testament. With that book alone, without church or pastor or any other support than the Holy Spirit he went out and preached to multitudes, enâ€" dured dire persecution and won hundreds of Africans to Christ. Line met with an exciting experiâ€" ence on Wednesday morning. . It was proceeding up the hill towards the Canada Cycle Works when the motorman saw a runâ€" away team with a wagon comâ€" ing down the hill at a great pace, keeping right on the car track. Stopping his car he endeavorâ€" ed to make the horses leave tho{ track and succeeded. in getting them to swerve but not sufficient to clear the car, which was struck by the wagon while the pole caught under the car, the horses being thrown. pal |\ Humber Valley Council of the | Knights of Columbus No. 3945 | announce their officersâ€" for the | 1967â€"68 term: The wagon was considerably damaged and the horses sustainâ€" ed bad cuts. ‘ The team was the property of Mr. Jamieson of West Toronto and had rur away while left unattended at the Cycle Works. â€" Times & Guide 1909. Grand Knight, Jos. McCool (acâ€" clamation); Deputy â€" Grand Knight, Murray Goodfellow; Reâ€" corder, Geo. Kelly (acclamation); Treasurer, Jas. Lavin; Financial Secretary, Harold Baxter; Warâ€" den, Floyd Ertel (acclamation); Chancellor, Lou Gasparini (acclaâ€" mation); Advocate, Tom Mcâ€" Glynn; Inside Guard, Gerry Cote; Outside Guard, Waiter Kucheleâ€" ma; Chaplain, Rev. M. Nelissen; Past Grand Knight, Gordon O‘Rourke; Trustees, A. Frost, S. Baptiste, J. Murphy; Lecturers, Chas. Grogan, Jos. Posivy. Program Committee Chairmen: Jack Tracy, Tom MacNeill, Barry Bullis, Don Lister, Mike Diamond, Don Prince, Billy Ryrie, Gord O‘Rourke, Norm Grittani, Morris Roche, Mike Grogan, Real Nolet, Edgar LeBlanc, Bernie Rollings, Floyd Ertel. Last week Weston Times omitâ€" ted the name of Clifford Widdiâ€" field, in a frontâ€"page story about his parents‘ 60th wedding anniâ€" versary. Mr. & Mrs. J. Walter Widdiâ€" fied, of 2180 Weston Rd., celebratâ€" ed last Tuesday at an open house in Mount Dennis United Church. Weston Times is pleased to inâ€" clude the names of their 11 chilâ€" dren. Their four daughters are Margaret, Mrs. Gladys Kipp and Mrs. Jean Carlson in Saskatcheâ€" wan and Mrs. Mildred Kipp in Enderby, British Columbia. Their seven sons are Harold in Mount Dennis, Earl in Weston, Frank in Vermillion Bay, Gordâ€" on, Glen, Lawrence and Clifford in Alberta. â€" , Moderating a housewives panel at a recent food distributors conâ€" ference in Montreal, reported Canadian Grocer, Pierre Berton, outspoken TV personality, put in his own idea for lower grocery prices. "Wouldn‘t it be feasible for food stores to have food secâ€" tions for the highâ€"priced fancy items?" â€" Mr. & Mrs. Widdifield also have 30 grandchildren. Berton asked the eight women members of the panel if they agreed that one way to lower food prices would be to do away with inâ€"package premiums and all agreed. Sample replies: ‘"Stop the inâ€" | store music and let shoppers conâ€" | centrate on prices;" "Too manyi mistakes are made at checkouts ; and rarely in favor of the custoâ€" mer:‘‘ "We don‘t need beans in | sizes from 7‘2 oz. to 105â€"0z cans;" | "Let‘s go backc.to the old cracker ; barrel days â€" more bulk items j and less expensive packaging:"‘ He asked the panel what single change or improvement they would most like to see introduced. "Put all candy at a high level where the kids don‘t grab it." ‘"‘Women can‘t afford it and they can‘t watch their children every minute." K of C Officers Such is the belibved. The Bible is God‘s ‘love letter to each one of us. Happy are we if we can say as the psalmist of old, ‘Thy testimonies have I takâ€" en as an heritage for ever: for they are the joy and rejoicing of my heart.‘ That is what God wishes us to do, to take His word by faith as meant for each one of us and consider it our inheritance. If we do this we shall find that it will be our joy for it is full of many beautiful promises. Bargain Basements In Grocery Stores? 4 John $t. Correction! power of the word Allo-rulhll‘mhmm- sale at 10% off. hlt-A iythu'm“'thnm : we won‘ m'mhymln _You pays your money and you takes your KEN JOHNS MEN‘S WEAR We‘ve started our Scarcely had news leaked out about the forthcoming marriage of the charming, attractive wiâ€" dow, Mrs. Marjorie McEwen of Chesham Drive, to Dr, John D. Mcintosh of Fort William, Ont., Anglican Church, than telecomâ€" munications throughout the localâ€" ity buzzed with a spontaneous exâ€" pression of shared pleasure and hni.nucil&c'o@j.!%p!gy_._ ~~Anyone who knows Marjorie, didn‘t need a second invitation m“unr-w«uy everâ€"ready , Nrs. Fern Schoales made swift arrangements for a bridal shower at her home on Tumpane St., last week, With undergover eollaboration from Mrs. McEwen‘s two sons, Dewer, officerâ€"cadet Royal Canâ€" adian Navy, on leave from Esâ€" quimalt, B.C.; Ian, grade 13 stuâ€" dent at Downsview Secondary School, and Mrs. Elva Green‘s Expo pictures, elaborate plans were hatched to ensure the guest of honor would arrive on scheâ€" dule. And what a surprise! Astounded at finding herself the | centre of attention and presented with a corsage of Tropicana roses || it was Christmas in July for Marâ€" } jorle as the shower of beautiful |. gifts, personal and for the home, | were opened one by one â€" with | no duplications. Because the parâ€" ]‘ ty was impromptu, there were | also gifts from friends unable to | attend by virtue of holidays and other preâ€"arranged commitments. _ For the teenâ€"set, it was Bette and Donna Schoales, and Brenda and Dianne Green who were kept busy on the roomâ€"decorating comâ€" mittee. Bette also turned a flourâ€" edâ€"hand at cookie baking, and | assisted her friend Dianna with ( the ribbon ‘n bow bonnet. AUGUST SALE While refreshments of dainty sandwiches and cakes were beâ€" ing served, miniâ€"bopper Linda Schoales (five years) made a perâ€" fect handâ€"aroundâ€"theâ€"cookie plate hostess. Another miniâ€"guest was Karen Sculthorpe. A shower cake The atmosphere was relaxed and gay as the gathering joined in the glad tidings of wedding bells. Everybody â€" wished Marjorie showers of happiness and best wishes for the future. There‘ll be a large number of ladies with the prospect of "wild hairdo‘s" in the Fall as Mrs. McEwen is their personal hairâ€" dresser. COMMUNITY WELCOMES MINISTER® _ ~ ‘Those taking part in the service were: Rev. V. A. Wood. B.A., B.D., Westway United Church; Rev. W. B. Thornloe, B.A., B.D., Riverside United Church; Rev. Bruce Roberts, B.A., B.D., West Humber United; Rev. J. K. Noâ€" ble, M.A., B.D., Westminster United Church and Mr. Gordon Longley, pastoral relations repreâ€" sentative from Downsview Unitâ€" Two weeks ago the congregaâ€" tion of Beverley Hills United Church held an induction service for Rev. S. J. Lindsay. Following the induction. an inâ€" ;" formal reception was held in the | ~ Fireside room for the congregaâ€" tion to meet and welcome Rev. and Mrs. Lindsay and daughter, Wendy. Their elder daughter. ed Church. When Metro works commis sioner R. L. Clark suggested the purchase of a model 6 geodimeter with a wild tribach, case and tool kit, East York mayor True Davidson asked if a domestic one would not do as well. e The gadget was needed to surâ€" vey garbage dumps, she was told. North York mayor James Serâ€" vice was also assured that the wild tribach would not require a cage. It was named for the company â€" which supplied the special optical instrument. Shower Secret Becomes Downpour of Gifts, * Factory to customer * Custom quality paints * Buy direct and save * Wholesale prices * Choice of 1,500 colours * Moneyâ€"back guarantee * Driveâ€"in service Open Saturday A.M. Triâ€"Level Tribach? 3775 Dundas West Est. 20 Yrs. 767â€"6162 Elizabeth _ Ann,. is at_presentâ€"inâ€" Europe. ‘ Rev, Lindsay was born and eduâ€" cated in Ireland, attending Wesâ€" ley College, Dublin, and Edge Hill Theological College in Belâ€" fast, Before coming to Canada in 1959 he spent many years in West Africa, but for the past five years has been ministering at Regent Park United, Orillia. s The congregation is very happy indeed to welcome their new miniâ€" ster and his family to the comâ€" munity. During July, church will be | included in the program: Ladies held at 10 a.m., conducted by‘\ side saddle, jumpers, most clasâ€" Rev. Jack Lindsay. sical Arabian head, jumper equiâ€" + a | lation, ete. PVpD‘NHEAD SAYS: _ | There is a . small admission ‘‘The lobster blushed because | charge for children and adults. he saw the salad dressing." > | One for the car, too, if you take ANNUAL FLOWERS : it on to the grounds. The 4th annual flower show of _ For further information call Westway Horticultural Society Toronto Humane Society at 922â€" will be held in St. Andrew‘s‘ 1191 or Colonel R. S. Timmis, church hail (corner Royal Yodx‘pso“ JP., 488â€"2481. and Dixon roads), Wednesday, July 19, 7 to 10 p.m. | UNDERCOVERLETS Door prizes will be awarded and | One of the most extensive disâ€" refreshments served during the| plays of early Canadian handwoâ€" evening. Admission nominal, the | ven coverlets ever assembled will show is open to the general pubâ€"| be exhibited at Ploneer Village lic and you are invited to attend | during July 15â€"23 inclusive. Door prizes will be awarded and refreshments served during the evening. Admission nominal, the show is open to the general pubâ€" lic and you are invited to attend with friend or neighbor. â€" Under the adopted scheme (@t wooden gears and millstones, North York Municipal Buildings), driven by waterâ€"powered wheel, Metro Toronto would be the bene-% will be grinding grain from MTRâ€" fitting municipality, and the proâ€"| CA‘s Albion Hills farm. Last vince would be requested to make | week the giant mill wheel turned a grant of 75 p.c. of the total| for the first time since the cenâ€" engineering study cost, and com» | turyâ€"old mill was rebuilt at the tribute 50 p.c. of total costs for | Village. remedial works including acquiâ€"| | sition of any necessary lands or'; AN 1867 WANT AD | easements â€" total costs of unâ€"| 1967 teenagers often experience .dem-king. estimated at $492,500.; difficulties in obtaining summerâ€" | _ The Authority also recommendâ€" | time employment. | ed that property owners affected Not so. apparently, a century lby erosion be required to contriâ€" \.ago: Wanted â€" 16 boys between | bute towards costs of program to ; the ages of 15 and 17 vears, of ‘ an extent to be determined by the . respectable parents, to learn i Borough of North York. |cigar making. Apply at No. 14 | ‘Members agreed that its action‘ Wellington street west. ‘Members agreed that its action should not be used as a precedent for carrying out remedial works WESTON TRAVEL SERVICE 1967 Chevrolet Impala Convertible Licence No. 10548L 1912 Weston Rd. â€" (In The Westlaw Bidg.) BOOK NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT GOING OVERSEAS? Phone 244â€"5324 Come on in. browse around, see our full line of new and used cars. COMPARE OUR â€"inâ€"! on â€"otherâ€"â€"ravine ~properties | throughout Metro region. ds | <. a mow on Honses ‘dge| Plan to attend the 6th annual B¢lâ€"| eastern Canadian all Arabian * " | horse show at the Markham fair 3101 Bathurst St. "Term Insurance a Specialty â€" Since 1949" IT‘S BARGAIN TIME at LEAVENS CHEV â€"OLOS â€" â€"â€" Reuben Schafer C.L.U. TERM INSURANCE? OCCIDENTAL LIFE Phone RU 9â€"1291 [ Pack a lunch and take the faâ€" mily out to Markham for the day. This great show of Arabian horses will commence at 8:30 a.m. and will continue until dusk. Forty different classes will be included in the program: Ladies side saddle, jumpers, most clasâ€" sical Arabian head, jumper equiâ€" tation, etc. There is a . small admission More than 40 coverlets will be shown at the Daiziel Barn Musâ€" eum, and in addition, members of Toronio Hand Weavers and Spinners and village staff dressed in pioneer costume, will demonâ€" strate the oldâ€"time arts of dyeing, carding and spipning fleece this coming weekend, between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Preparation of flax for spinning will be demonstrated on the July 22â€"23 weekend, during the same hours. Within a week, the clanking wooden gears and milistones, driven by waterâ€"powered wheel, will be grinding grain from MTRâ€" CA‘s Albion Hills farm. Last week the giant mill wheel turned for the first time since the cenâ€" turyâ€"old mill was rebuilt at the Village. Don‘t you love that "respectâ€" able?"!! call $3,659 FULL PRICE