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C Charter member and only pastâ€" president to serve a three year term of office (1953â€"56), Mrs. Isobel Walker, Trustee, North York Board of Education, was welcomed home at the Annual meeting of the Tumpane Home & School Assn., on Tuesday, April 14, when she oficiated at the installation of the 1964â€"65 You are cordially invited to join them for this interesting evening and participate in the discussion period following the talk. A Welcome Home lic School. Feathre starts at 11:30 a.m. & 1:30 p.m. Admisâ€" sion: Children 25¢ â€" Adults 50c. Pop corm and potato chips on sale. So, fly now, pay later, on Saturday! _ Abracadabral _ It‘s changed to "Cinderella". Brigadier Joshua Monk, Superâ€" intendent, Salvation Army â€"Clinic for Aleoholics, will be guest speaker at the Beverley Hills United Church on Sunday evenâ€" ing, April 26. Topic for his talk is entitled "Youth & Alconol in the Jet Age". "Doing nothing is tiresome be cause you can‘t stop and rest" lit Beveriey Hills Cinema Plan a trip.to the Never Never Land via "Peter Pan" on Satâ€" urday, April 25 at Tumpane Pubâ€" Pudd‘nhead says: Fourth in Family Life Series 64 THUNDERBIRDS LITTLE BROS. (Weston) LIMITED CH. 1â€"3521 FOLLOW THE DON‘T MISS THIS TRUE VALUE 1995 WESTON ROAD 125 BRAND NEW 1964 CARS 1964 DEMONSTRATORS NEW LOW FINANCE PLAN Tâ€"BIRDS â€"â€" GALAXIES â€"â€" FAIRLANES â€"â€" FALCONS Ready For Immediate Delivery At Tremendous Savings DURING THEIR SEARCHLIGHT SALES SPECTACULAR OP "A LITTLE DEAL with Kay Neapole “““\v . SSS _ «.. SEARCHLIGHTS &G\‘s‘“\} to Little Bros. BEAUTY SALON 17 John S+ CU 1â€"3183 _ John St. 1. After presenting their award winning speeches to the audâ€" ience, Beatrice Airhart (1st) and Bruce Neapole (Runnerâ€"up) reâ€" ceived their Public Speaking medals from _ Mrs. Walker. Awarded ribbons, semiâ€"finalists: Linda McCall, Rosanna Petrolo, Donna Precious, Diane Watson and Fred Doolan. Both medalâ€" ists were pupils of Mr. Foord‘s grade 6. Leslie opened the meeting with the playing of "The Queen" and during the short business meetâ€" ing that followed, the retiving president (your columnist!) was presented with a beautiful corâ€" sage of four déep red roses by viceâ€"president, Mrs. H. Airhart. Mrs. Herensberger (nee Polâ€" son) with her grade 5 & 6 pupâ€" ils, entertained the parents to ‘‘Recorder Melodies" and dis cribed how the children are taught to play this Elizabethan flute. Played properly, it will make the ears tingle â€" it did, delightfully so. The Roll Call was taken, with Mrs. Herensberger‘s class takâ€" ing an undisputed majority for the parent attendance pennant. Committee chairman presentâ€" ing annual reports: Program â€" Mrs. K. Hodgson; Membership â€" Mrs. W. Drewitt; Grade Mother â€" Mrs. J. Stewart. and ribbons. _ [s _ Kindergarten teacher Mrs Executive, and awarded the Public Speaking Contest medals "FORD DEALERS FOR OVER 37 YEARS" Around â€" Downsview LOUNGE THE STYLE ygS 64 GALAXIE 500‘s Hâ€"TOPS AND SEDANS FULLY EQUIPPED ALSO (THAT‘S LITTLE‘S IN wWESTON OF COURSE)L; Is a LITTLE Better Deal ; cess Downsview Library â€" Calendar Sat., April 25:â€" Children‘s Story Hour (3 to 6 yrs.) 10:30 a.m.: 11:00 a.m. (7 yrs. & up). Children‘s Movies: RAPUNZEL â€" PROWLERS OF THE EVERâ€" GLADES. Auditorium, 2:00 p.m. EXHIBITS: Mrs. Walker also made the presentation of the pastâ€"presiâ€" dent‘s pin to me...... and now, we‘ll stop being an autobiograpâ€" her and start talking about somebody else . . . President, Mrs. Airhart invited parents to stay for coffee. The meeting was adjourned. Autobiographer‘s footnote: Desâ€" pite persistent rumours that Mrs. Airhart and Mrs. Neapole gateâ€"crashed the public speaking contest, and stood behind the Principal with nefarious‘ intent, this checked out to be quite unâ€" true â€" the pistols were not loadâ€" Committee Room â€" TV Graphâ€" ic Design to April 24. Kindergarten Registration â€" Tumpane Public School Surnames A to L: â€" Tuesday, May 12, 9 â€" 12 a.m. es; 2nd Viceâ€"president, Mr. C. McMullen; Recording Se., Mrs. E. Sheflin, Corresponding Sec., Mrs. T. Y. Nobuoka; Treasurer, Mr. A. Rennie. Nominating chairman, Mrs. P. Humeniuk. Exhibit Room â€" Arthur, Coopâ€" er‘s Oil Paintings to April 25. Auditorium â€" Greece in a New Light to May 10. Indian Paintings For those not previously regisâ€" tered: â€" Friday, May 15, 9:00 â€" Remarking that the Tumpane Home & School Association, had progressed in a period that had seen some regression in support of Home & School, Mrs. Walker urged parents to use the Assocâ€" iation for the purpose it was meant, and wished Tumpane future years of continued sucâ€" Surnames M to Z: â€" Tuesday, May 12, 1:30 â€" 4.00 p.m. Executive Officers for 1964â€"65: President, Mrs. H. Airbart; 1st Viceâ€"president, Mrs. R. Schoal FOLLOW THE Routunda â€" Indian Crafts 241â€"2447 AND SAVE UP T0 $1500.00 CH. 7â€"6647 SEARCHLIGHTS 2209 WESTON ROAD FAIRLANES It was through one of Mr. Fisher‘s speaking engagements that we became interested in African violets, and subsequentâ€" ly met two of the nicest people you could ever wish to meet, around Downsview. They have decided to give 100% of their time to hybridizaâ€" tion, propagation and speaking engagements. We had always thought of these plants as dust harbourers, until we visited the ‘"Violet House" and saw hundreds of gorgeous plants in a galaxy of colour â€" it‘s a sight for sore eyes. Toward the end of May, the Fishers will be shipping cuttâ€" ings to all parts of Canada, and they have many helpful tips on the care of these flowers. AND FALCONS view Avenue., have now takem the second plunge of their lives by devoting full time to their ‘‘Second Love" â€"â€" African Violâ€" ets. African violet lover, or no, do drop around to see them and wish them Good Luck with their ‘‘Second Love" venture â€" are always welcome. d/ou And we‘d like to add‘ our Best Wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Fisher â€" may your future paths be strewn with violets (live ones, of course!) Mothers and Daughters Eat Out About 130 Mothers, Guides, Brownies and Leaders of the 255th sat down at their Annual Banquet on Friday, April 17 at Beverley Hills United Church, and enjoyed dining out for a change. The following girls received awards:â€" All Round Cord, Barâ€" bara MacMullen and Joan Hayâ€" es; Religion badge, Cathy Carâ€" michael; Little House badge, Pamela Sykes, Joan Hayes and Cathy Carmichael. Guide of the You MUST have the birth cerâ€" tificate for registration. The bapâ€" tismal certificate WILL NOT be 100% Earnest Mr. and M §t. Philip Neri‘s C.W.L. Hold Elections At the elections held on Monâ€" Mrs. V. W. Picknell. Convenors:â€" Mrs. G. Battaglia, Mrs. J. Cumâ€" , Mrs. ,â€"r‘f"T_v RECORET A\ â€"litmA AL 4 week or so ago, and this enterâ€" prising trio have turned their hobby at the Junior Guild of Puppetry into an entertaining business. Along with building the pupâ€" pet theatre, they have constructâ€" ed the »scenery, puppets and written scripts, and with the reâ€" cent purchase of a tapeâ€"recordâ€" er, provided musical background for their shows. Weston Dodgers may have kicked the Ontario Jr. B champâ€" fonship right out the window as We met Barry and his two teenage sisters, Elizabethâ€"Ann and Margaret, at the Library a The Hendersons are students at Runnymede Collegifte, Barâ€" ry is taking grade 13 this year. But, they are able to cope with their studies and meet Puppet Show dates at birthday parties, schools, group gatherings and the Library. At Christmastime they are in great demand, in fact, some people have already made bookings for next Decemâ€" ber. If you like to entertain with a Puppet Show, call Barry at RO 21484. B.H.U.C.W.‘s Flower Show Fiim The United Church Women of Beverley Hills United Church extends to all â€" both men and women â€" an invitation to join them at their General Meeting this month, on Thursday, April 23 at 8:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. J. McKay, who judged the Flowâ€" er Show last year and will be doing so again this year, will be speaking and you will be given an opportunity to ask them quesâ€" tions. They, in turn, will try to tell why certain things were chosen above others. Also movâ€" ies of last year‘s Flower Show will be shown. The 1964 Flower Show will be held early in September. There was no change in The Mother‘s Auxiliary â€" Executive for 1964â€"65:â€" President, Mrs. H. Airhart; Viceâ€"president, Mrs. E. Carr; Secretary, Mrs. Hamm; Treasurer, Mrs. Green. Convenâ€" org:â€" Membership, Mrs. W. Dreâ€" wilt; Social, Mrs. R. Schoales:; Telephone, Mrs. Munn, Mrs. Carâ€" michael, Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Carr. The dinner guests were enterâ€" tained by Barry Henderson‘s Puppet Show. Following the story of Cinderella came their Beatles Year, Cathy Carmichael; runâ€" nerâ€"up Joan Hayes. Congratulaâ€" C.P.R.B. For 50 years Ostranders have been doing watch and jewellery repairs and are watch inspectors for Canadian Pacific, Canadian National and Americain railroads running into Canada. Free estimates, all work guaâ€" ranteed. TO PLEASE EVERYONE Have your diamond and stone rings cleaned and checked at Ostranders as advertised on 2157 Weston Rd. stopping portrayal of The WESTCHURCH DODGERS HOPES DIM RECORD BAR FREE! Flow.l The first period ended 3â€"3 and I1 be |each team scored in the second ill be |period to tie the count at 4â€"4. given | Waterloo scored the only goal of quesâ€"| the third period and from the ry to\birds eye view from the press were |box, it looked like one of the mov-isofler goals of the night. Stu Show | Chapmen in the Weston nets, )was playing a cool, steady game ill belmd had been deadly on glove saves. The shot by Art Bacon in IRDS Weston coach Ken Averell, who is usually a mild mannerâ€" ed, unperturbed individual, even admitted the seriousness of the situation following the loss. He said; "that win was a big one for Waterloo and puts us squareâ€" ly behind the eight ball." Averell‘s strategy had been to win all the home games and then hope for the best on Waterâ€" loo ice. Monday‘s loss has changâ€" ed all that and the Dodgers have to win away from home to surâ€" vive. a result of their 54 loss to the Waterloo Siskins a t ‘Weston Arena on Monday night. The victory gave the Siskins a 21 lead in the best of seven series and the fifth game will be playâ€" ed at*Weston Arena tonight. Weston has no one but themâ€" selves to blame for the Monday loss. They had built up a 2â€"0 lead before the game was eight minâ€" utes old and then started parâ€" ading to the penalty box. Eddie Jackson, Wally Stanowski and Jocko Ptashnik all received penâ€" alties in less than two minutes and while they were sitting on the sidelines Waterloo fired home three goals to change the 20 deâ€" ficit into a 32 edge and the Dodgers never completely reâ€" covered from that shock. Ph. 241â€"1547 THE TIMES ADVERTISER â€" Thursday, Aprit 24, 1964 â€"â€" Page U Bacon drew a holding penalty at 18.47 of the game and Weston troops stormed the Waterloo citâ€" adel without success. Chapman had been withdrawn from the nets in favor of an extra attackâ€" er but the move almost backâ€" fired when Waterloo‘s Gary Phillips cleared the puck the length of the ice, missing the Weston nets by the narrowest of margins. Dave Cullimore had Weston‘s best scoring chance in the third period when he skated in on Siskins goalie Ken Payne but hit the post. Bob Collins got Weston‘s first goal in the opening period after taking a pass from Jim Jago and scoring on a 20 footer. Jim Johnston got the second at 8:00 when Jocko Ptashnik dug the puck out of the corner and flipâ€" ped to Johnston who made no mistake. Iiiness to Al Osborne and an injury to Derek Brockie forced Weston to juggle their lines. Archie Yurkiw teamed with Colâ€" lings and Jago and got Weston‘s third goal at 16.55 of the first period. Mike Pender concluded the Dodgers scoring at 7:32 of the second period, Johnston and Staâ€" nowski assisted. Johnston replaced Osborne in the Dodger Tineup, Ed Jackson taking over for the injured Brockie. Larry Dietrich was Waterloo‘s top scorer with two goals and an DAWES FUR SALON Spring! Expert Restyling, Repairs, Cleaning, Workmanship Fully Guaranteed Summer â€" Cold Storage 2% of own valuation CALL 247â€"6891 2145 Weston Rd. DONNA‘S 1804 WESTON RD.â€"~ CH. 1â€"5872 1928 WESTON RD. Purs For Spring Restaurant SPECIAL CHINESE FOODS FREE HOME DELIVERY ON ALL ORDERS OP $3.00 OR OVER An Experienced Furriet Will Call For Free Estimates And Pickâ€"Up In Weston . . Featuring Just South of Odeon Biltmore TAKE OUT SERVICE for the finest in assist, Garry Phillips and Ron Smith, along with Bacon, scorâ€" WATERLOO 9 . WESTON 4 The Dodgers just couldn‘t preâ€" vent Waterloo scoring their goals in bunches at Waterloo Saturday night. The Siskins scorâ€" ed twice in seven seconds in the second period and three times in 125 seconds in the third frame. At the time of the first outâ€" burst Weston were enjoying a 32 lead but Rosaire Paiement changed that with his two goal antics in the quick splurge. Weston had struggled to bring the score to 4â€"4 shortly after the third period opened when Garry Phillips, Larry Dietrich and Ron Smith struck paydirt between 7:59 and 10:05 and away went the hockey game. Jim Jago with two, Al Osborne and Bob Collins were the Wesâ€" ton marksmen. Barry Wilkins drew the limit in protesting a holding penaity in the third period. He was also slapped with a ten minute then a game misâ€" conduct. WESTON 6 â€" WATERLOO 2 It ‘was Weston‘s turn to show the third period power in the opener at Weston Arena last Friday night, firing four goals to break up a tight hockey game. Jim Jago was the leader of the uprising firing two goals and asâ€" sisted on a third goal scored by Dave Cullimore. Jago got the hat trick on the night‘s play. Derek Brockie, Dave Parha and Cullimore picked up singles. Art Bacon and Warren Ferguson scored for Waterlo0. shades. Low ?flceu. Many styles exclusive feminine styles in smart fabrics and colours. 7â€"20 Personally yours