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Miss Sara Tessier in a gown of yeliow taffeta with an overlay of yellow floral embossed chiffon made a very pretty flower made as yet on whether to raise the rents of the senior citizens‘ Beech Hall apartments at Humber Blvd. and Weston Rd., reports general manager of the York township housing authority, Ivan Cransberry. The housing committee is still conferring with Central Mortgage â€" and Housing Corporation over i‘eTaTeTaTeTa"TaTeTaTaTa"aTaTa"aa"a"aTa"a"a"a"a"a"a"a"ao"n%0"0%"000%0"0044000® Wâ€"eZeeâ€"eeTeTeLe"aTaTaeTeTaTaTaTaTaTeTa"a"aTa"s"aTeTo7s"a%o1e%a%a"a oa o%2 0 ns ns on ne ns non en n en ns nonsnencnneeneensenecene ten e CeneceCeZeCeeCeSeCen The attendants were Mrs. Denise Shaw, as matron of honour, and Mrs. Patricia Dennis and Miss Kathieen Stanley as bridesmaids. They were all gowned alike in blue taffeta with an overlay of floral embossed chiffon and headpieces of matching bows. They cartied white and salmon colored mums. A pretty wedding took place recently at St. Judes Roman Catholic Church with Rev. Bouvier officiating when Lynne Ellen Tessier became the bride of Terry Francis Stanley. Lynne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Tessier, Wallasey Ave., and Terry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stanley, Gaydon Ave. beautiful picture in her Aâ€"line gown of heavy white silk which featured pearl encrusted daisies at the rounded neckline and long lily pointed sleeves. â€" A cathedral length veil was attached to the Empire waistline. An Egyptian style shoulder length veil of tulle featured a rhinestone drop over the forehead. She carried a bridal bouquet of red roses and whity carnations. ; _ The bride made a strathburn park Mr. and Mrs. TERRY F. STANLEY No rent increase yet for seniors =~~ would compensate expenses incurred necessary repairs to Contracts have been awarded and the plaster repairs have been made in the apartments . and hallways. Painting will be started almost immediately on the apartments where it is necessary says Mr. girl. She carried a nosegay of yellow and white carnations and roses. Doug Shaw was ° best man and the ushers were Curt Neilson and â€" Bart Ebbringe. At the reception at the Skyline Hotel, the bride‘s mother was gowned in a dress and coat ensemble of blue silk shantung with jewelled neckline and matching accessories. Her corsage was pink roses. The groom‘s mother wore a two piece gown of orange ice brocade with champagne colored accessories and a corsage ~ of orange and white roses. Guests were present from â€" Montreal,. Lachute, Quebec, Acton, Brantford and Ottawa. On leaving for a honeymoon trip to the Laurentians the bride wore a two piece white suit with orange accessories and a corsage of orange and white rosebuds. Terry and L. are now residing on Keele .. Y our Christmas d« .v The Canadian Save the Children Fund will bring joy to a child somewhere in the world. A child who needs shoes or food, a child who needs hope. Purchase their Christmas cards by writing CANSAVE,‘Box 757, Adelaide Street Post Office, Toronto, Ontario for a card for by singers on Sunday morning as the men of the church The call to worship was given by Bill Riddell;, the lesson <by: Ross Chambers; the ~announcements by AOTS president, Vic Freestonce. AOTS CLUB North Runnymede United Church, Pritchard conducted the service and filled the choir loft. voices in singing. The children gathered around Frank Munshaw for the children‘s story and two sermonettes were delivered, one by Murki Morey and the other, Jerry Magdy. _ s Mr. Morey recalled his boyhood days on ° Gull Island off the coast of Cape John, Newfoundland where only two families used to gather together on Sunday to observe church service and Mr. Morey compared the strict observance of Sundays then with the lenient attitude of today. He mentioned that to throw a stone was considered a sin. Today, he said, we have our wideâ€"open Sundays where sports, shows, horse racing, stores open, are the accepted thing. It was a joy to hear them as they lifted their _ Now when it comes to good service at fair prices, there is one place you should call. This, of course, is the Shell Service Centre, 2291 Keele Street, just south of Lawrence, Weston. They have the staff and equipment to do a first class job of winterizing your family buggy. You won‘t have to dig so deep in your pocket to pay for it either. 3 ‘ ‘ _ They also carry a complete line of auto ac¢cessories, to put fun back into winter driving. . § Jerry Magdy, a young man in his early twenties, took a look at the meaning of love, showing its relation to man and its important Have you noticed the real bite in the air recently? It sure is beginning to feel like winter is on the way. You step out the door in the morning, feel the cold air, go back in the house and put on a sweater. After all, you do have to protect yourself against the cold weather. There is one very simple solution to the whole problem. Just make a point of having your car serviced now. Make sure that it is ready for the onslaught of operation freeze. This is all well and good, but have you taken time to think about the family car? It feels the cold also, sometimes with damaging results. Or are you the type that likes to push your luck, and your car. The first freeze of winter always creates a great migration to service stations. There the foolish ones stand, hood up and steam belching like a volcano from a frozen rad,. Each trying to be the next one to have their car serviced as they are now better than an hour late for work. The poor service man is run off his feet, answering the phone. More persons with a car refusing to start and more dollars in the cash register. The coming of winter signals the coming of Christmas. 1. may be a good idea to drop over to the Shell Service Centre. It may very well pay you to Christmas shop now. It will save you money. Speaking of winter fun, the Shell Service Centre is now the distributor for the Arberg Snowmobiles. They have seven models for you to choose ‘from, on the showroom floor. They will be stocking a complete line of winter enorting goods. If you should pick up the phone and dial 244â€"5645 and ask for Leo, you will be able to obtain information about the Service Centre. If you should require information from the Gas Bar, just dial the same number and ask for Cyril. If you wish to drop over to the Shell Service Centre or Gas Bar, look for it at 2291 Keele Street, just south of Lawrence in Weston. Be smart and save with safety this winter. with male THE WESTON TIMES connection with God and the church. LAST JOURNEY The call of adventure goes out to every man but few can compare their exploring experiences with the trips taken by Robert Falcon Scott during his exploration of the Antarctic. On Thursday, Oct. 31 at 7:30 p.m. you can view on film "Scott‘s last journey" â€" A story of the actual 1910 expedition to the South Pole â€" at the York public library, Eglinton Ave. W. EUCHRE This Friday night, October 25 is the time for another euchre at the Anglican Church of the Advent, Pritchard Ave. Time is 8 p.m. and there are goo¢ prizes and refreshments. The social committee will be holding these euchre, cribbage, and auction 45 parties on the last Friday of every month until spring. Convenor is Winnie Scully. Runnymede collegiate students in the upper grades enjoyed a hay ‘ride and wiener roast at Chinguacousy country club HAYRIDE FOR U/A last Saturday evening. Attended by 150 young people, the. hayride was sponsored by Runnymede‘s Hi R Club. Proceeds will be. divided between the club and the United Appeal. 3 PHOTO DISPLAY There. will be a photography â€" display of Canadian and United States scenes by Michael Chenew at the Downsview library from Tuesday, Oct. 29 to Saturday, Nov. 16. â€"SEPT. WEDDINGS Following are four marriages that took place recently in the Anglican Church of the Advent: Barry David Bernardo and Corinne Annette French, Alfred Mubrine and Sandra Helen Murray, Alexander George Young and Marlene Ruth Johnston, Donald Gerald Lalande and Doris Linda Mercer. MEALS ON WHEELS We hope that everyone will support this latest project of the"meals on wheels" . committee, who are doing such a wonderful ‘job of bringing hot meals to the incapacitated and elderly folks of our community. The project is in the form of a "meals on wheels" euchre to be held at the Mount Dennis Legion hall, Weston Rd. at 8 p.m. Tuesday, November 19. The proceeds will be used to supply equipment for "meals on wheels" to Well, we have the answer for you. The Weston Times, your area paper can keep you abreast with all the local happenings. If you have been a resident of this local for the last seven years and have taken the Weston Times, you will have to agree with this. The fast action Want Ads have been working for the Weston and area residents with great success, as many of you will have to admit. For those of you we have not as yet had the pleasure of serving, why not give us a try. A newspaper is people, people that are interested in your municipality, They report the local happenings, happenings that will not ‘appear in any other paper. The large daily papers are concerned with world politics and activities. You very seldom find anything pertaining to There is a very good chance that most of you people are a little interested in what goes on about you. In fact, I could say that some of you are very concerned about what goes on in your neck of the woods. The folks at the Times office take a great amount of pride in their paper. They have taken great pains to bring you the latest in news and sports, to bring you upâ€"toâ€"date with your home town activities. your area, unless it is of national‘ importance. Your weekly local newspaper is built around the activities about you, and your area. â€" If this is one of the first papers you have read, take a look through it and pay particular attention to the local news scene. You will note many stories that will not appear in any other newspaper about your district. In this week‘s paper you will find a subscription blank for your convenience. Why not take the time to fill it out and mail it today? This is one way to assure you will receive your copy of the Weston Times, 52 weeks of the friend that has left the area. They will appreciate it, as it is like a letter from home. If you wish home delivery, this is also very easy to arrange. Just pick up the phone and give John Cronin a call at 249â€"7641. This you will find to be a very satisfactory arrangement. If you have any news about your clubs or groups of anything else that you feel your neighbours would like to hear about, give the Times a call, It is your area newspaper, so use it, and read it. You will find it an excellent source of information and a great guide for your shopping needs. â€" For information on ads or editorial copy, just dial 241â€"5211,. You will find the folks at the Weston Times always ready to assist you whenever and wherever they can, Why notgive them a try, you‘ll be very glad that you did. , make an excellent Christmas gift to some THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1968 Our Lady of Victory CWL, Mount Dennis, held A pioneer in the new course of catechetics, being introduced in the lower school grades, Sister Mary Alfred of St. Joseph‘s community, Morrow Park, was the guest speaker. keep them rolling, reports Dora Spenser, one of the many workers in this compassionate enterprise, their annual communion breakfast last Sunday, Oct. 20. She © told of the part parents, pastors and teachers will play in working together to lead the little ones to God. The guest speaker was introduced by> Mrs. Mary Binsfeld and thanked by Mrs. Bertha Walker. Mrs. Josie Leach reported that the council received special mention at the Humber Valley executive meeting for work done at the Weston Sanitarium, in social welfare and mealsâ€"onâ€" wheels. . Head table guests were: Rev. P. McCarroll, Sr. M. Alfred, Mrs. Ruth Quinn, Mrs. Pauline Noble, president, Mrs. Monica Rock, Mrs. Mary Binsfeld. A donation was voted towards the United Appeal campaign. OLV BRIDGE A euchre, bridge and cribbage party will be held on Thursday, Oct. 24 at Continued on Page 15