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We flew in with some wild primroses, picked on the northâ€" east coast of Scotland the day before, and two orchids grown at a friend‘s greenhouse in Edâ€" inburgh. A dozen red roses greeted us at the Toronto Interâ€" national Airport, and when we arrived home . . . Great Scott! The largest African violet we‘ve seen in a long time awaited us, from some wellâ€"wishers in the community â€" and we bet we know _ where that originated from . . . why, Downsview‘s very own 100 per cent earnest Fish er‘s "Violet House". with Kav NMeapole â€" 241â€"2447 Say It With Flowers *round Downsview Ist Oakdale Acres Cub & Scout Ladies Auxiliary â€" Elections On April 28, the LA held their last meeting of the current seaâ€" son, Mrs. W. C. McCracken preâ€" siding. The following executive was nominated and installed for 1964â€"65: â€" President, Mrs. W. J. McBrien; Viceâ€"president, Mrs. F. Crowe, Treasurer, Mrs. H. F. T. Montizambert; Secretary, Mrs. F. B. O‘Leary; Conveners; Socâ€" ial, Mrs. W. C. McCracken; Sewâ€" ing, Mrs. B. F. Bridle; Phoning. Mrs. W. L. Van Allen (Scouts). Conveners Mrs. F. Crowe, Mrs. B. Bridle and Mrs. W. Van Allen reported that the March Court Whist had been a great success, and it was agreed that this activity should become a regular affair. _ â€" Mrs. F. Martin (Scouts E. Henselwood (Scouts E. Haines (Cubs). er to Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. W. Manley of Desmont Road, who recently welcomed their third daughter into the family circle. That makes three boys and three girls for the Manleys. Baby Girl Evens Things Up On The Move Mr. ang Mrs. Carl Cundiff, 81 Haymarket Road. plan a move from Oakdale Acres around the beginning of June. Mrs. Cundiff, who has been very active at Bevâ€" erley Hills United Church, will be greatly missed by members of the church. The Cundiff‘s neighbours are sorry to see them leave, but wish the best of luck to Carl, Burbara, Linda. Brad and Scott in their new home. A piano recital was held on Tuesday. May 5. in the Fireside Room of Beverley Hills United Church, by the pupils of Mrs. \tcDougall A Happy Note Those taking part were: â€" Beaâ€" ‘ trice Airhart, Bernice Airhart, ; Susie Couper. David Gillap, Dorâ€" | othy Gillap. David Helps, Bob | Leckie, Susan Marshall, Pe,",'!)'] Scdore. Linda Studholme, Peter j Stury and Karen Young. Guest accordionist was Paul Marshall. As a special favour, Beatrice Airhart gave her award winning ; speech on "The Life of Edi‘h : As a Airhart speech Cavell" Mrs. MacDougall presented a hook to each pupil, in appreciaâ€" tion of their efforts during the past year. The recital was well attended by parents and friends who stayâ€" ed for refreshments at the close of a very enjoyable evening. Due to an enthusiastic resâ€" ponse. the 1st Oakdale Acres L. A have tickets for the Hydro Cooking Demonstration on Wedâ€" nesday. June 10, at the offices un north Yonge St. Anyone inâ€" terested in attending, and perâ€" haps winning one of the excepâ€" tronal door prizes, can contact Mrs. O‘Leary, 241â€"7630. Tickets 50¢. Home On The Range "Don‘t hide your light under j a bushel", said Mrs. June Houlâ€" ‘ ton. guest speaker at St. Philip | Neri‘s C.W.L. May meeting Stressing that it is better to be a .:goâ€"doer" than a "goâ€"ze!â€" ter." Mrs. Houlton‘s visit io St Philip‘s was welcomed with enâ€" thusiastic response by the memâ€" | bers C.W.L. Holds May Membership Tea Mrs. J Mrs. R REXDALE ROTARY PRESIDENT Jim Perrin (left) and Lee Gold, chairman of the host committee (right) are seen wishing Bon Voyage to the two Inâ€" dian girls who recently toured Ottawa and Toronto at the local service club‘s expense. The girls, Olive Cards & Gifts, Mrs. Mary Car uso. Mrs. Ida Alvey‘s excellent and illuminating resume on the Retreat held at the Queen of Miss Judith Marilyn Salmon, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Salâ€" | mon, 38 Portage Avenue, Wesâ€" ton, graduated recently from St. | Joseph‘s Hospital School of Nurâ€" sing. She was awarded the prize | for Emergency and Clinical Nurâ€" ; sing, donated and presented by Dr. G. Kitchen. Miss Saimon ‘ plans to join the staff at Humâ€" | ber Memorial Hospital. ‘ (Continued on Page 7) A panel of doctors has revealed that men wearing Short Sleeve Shirts have much cooler elbows than anyone else. Therefore in the interest of cooler elbows, the John St. Men‘s Wear Association have declared this week at National Bare Elbow Week. And when you think of cool elbows, think of Short Sleeve Shirts We modestly admit that we have the largest selection of Short Sleeve Shirts on John Street. THE SEASON BARE ELBOW WEEK FUR STORAGE TIME This Is National 4 John Street, Weston Telephone 247â€"0056 Ken Johns MEN‘S WEAR IS It is most difficult to estiâ€" mate how many hundreds of resâ€" idents joined in to see the comâ€" munity â€" fireworks display on Monday evening, but our Maple Leaf Park was full of children and their parents to witness the best display ever. Many resiâ€" dents paid their first visit to our local park and were introduced to it in all its greenery. They will all be looking forward now to when the playground equipâ€" ment is installed and full use can be made of the park. The Maple Leaf Ratepayers were responsible for our Vicâ€" toria Day celebrations, under the able direction of Gerry Hodge and the members of the executive. Art Dobbie and Keith Skinner were in charge of the sports for the children which began about 8 o‘clock and were completed before darkness. â€" The committee, with the assis tance of many of the residents, collected over $500.00, which made it a financial success, covâ€" ering the cost of the fireworks, Maple Leaf & Amesbury â€" News by Peg Grant insurance and attending fire Due to the complete planning by the committee, this was a safe and enjoyable way to celeâ€" brate the holiday. M 432nd Guides and Brownies At the Mother and Daughter Banquet of the 432nd Guides and Brownies, Rev. C. G. Beckel, minister of Elverston Park Unâ€" ited Church, and Mrs. Beckel were special guests. Mr. Beckel spoke to the girls and their mothers on the theme "I Promâ€" ise to do my best." Mrs. W. Minke, Division Comâ€"| Cyclist and Toy ? missioner, spoke to the girls and | and_ Lynine â€" Sut assured them they had some of | Badge. the best Guiders in the Division, | The following and should be proud of them. l were presented â€" The Guides have for their leaâ€"| Joyce MacMillan, ders. Mrs. D. Garbett, Captain, | Reid, 2 years; Ja and her sister, Glenda Halligan, | years: Jackie St as Lieutenant. Mrs. W. Harris is | Carol Peterson, 1 the Brown Owl, capably assisted | Deverell, 2 years by Mrs. T. Slawson as Tawny | Conservation â€": Owl. In appreciation of their | ers Badges we service over the past year, the | Joyce MacMillan Guiders were all presented with Badges _ being a gift from the Mothers‘ Group. | Marieâ€"Leena â€" Juc Blake and Adeline Tobac of Inuvik, N.W.T., pictured above with a TCA stewardess enjoyed their stay in the "sunny south". They are students at a Northern Affairs High School. Past President‘s pins were presented to Mrs. E. Wigg, who PainTS s6 CILTONE & CILEX 133 _SHADES INTERIOR CH 1â€"5978 | _ The following service awards were presented to the Guides: Joyce MacMillan, 5 years; Pan | Reid, 2 years; Janice Teetsel, 2 years;: Jackie Smith, 2 years; ’ Carol Peterson, 1 year and Julie was the first president of the mother‘s group and to Mrs. T. Slawson, who retired this year to become Tawny Owl. In presenting the badges to the girls, Commissioner Mrs. Minke commented on the new colourful badges that are now being awarded the Guides. Receiving _ Brownie awards were: Marion Wright â€" Golden Bar and Writer‘s Badge: Dawn Harris â€" Golden Hand; Susan Akerfeldt â€" Golden Hand: Sheila Hough â€" Golden Hand, Cyclist and Writer‘s Badges: Jane Hutâ€" chinson â€" Golden Hand, Writer‘s Cyclist and Toy Maker‘s Badges and _ Lynne Sutton â€" Minstrel Badge. Conservation and Astronomâ€" | er‘s Badges were earned by | Joyce MacMillan, with Hostess| Badges being presented . to Marieâ€"Leena Judin and Julie Deverall. Julie also received her | Cook‘s Badge. ; OUTDOOR WHITE Erkki Jalava is an artist who has devoted his entire life to painting. Beginning his career in Finland at the ripe age of five, Mr. Jalava has continued to paint in almost every country of the world including France, Spain, Norway, Turkey and Sweâ€" den. After studying for five years at the Art Academy in Stockholm, Sweden, Erkki Jalâ€" ava had been sufficiently preâ€" pared to earn his living through painting alone. It was on the advice of his friend and fellow artist, Mr. Lindholme, that Erkki came to Canada in 1954. Together with Anna Lisa, his wife, the Jalâ€" avas chose to make their home in the Suburbs of Toronto. Since he has been in Canada, Mr. Jalava has noticed many difâ€" ferences between the way in which Canadians and Europeans enjoy art. He says, "the averâ€" age Canadian will buy someâ€" thing that blends in with the room. However, in Europe, they care only about the painting, not how it will fit into the colâ€" our scheme of the room." Mr. Jalava says that it doesn‘t really make any difference if the painâ€" ting you hang in your front room doesn‘t match anything else in that room. On the brightâ€" er side, though, he commented. ‘‘Toronto has been a good city as the people have grown to acâ€" cept all art in the last few years. There are more artists in the Toronto area than anywhere elge in Canada and mny of them live in what is known as the Vilâ€" lage, which is situated in downâ€" town Toronto, around Cumberâ€" land Street." ~ One of Mr. Jalava‘s quams with the art world is that the art dealers are buying European ‘paintings for about five or ten 1dollars and selling them here for approximately one hundred | and fifty dollars. Another griewâ€" ‘ ance is the fact that if the price of a piece of are is over $20.00, it is taxfree. However, if it is priced under $20.00, it is taxâ€" able, as the Government does not recognize it as art. In other words, to be art, the Governâ€" | ment requires it to cost more | than $20.00. He adds, "artists | should not be taxed as other people. An artist must spend several years studying, then when he has become a profesâ€" \sional artist, he is only ‘in | bloom‘ ten to fifteen years. He | must make all his savings durâ€" ‘ing that time. Also, if someâ€" 1 thing happens to an artist that he is not able to work, there is | no unemployment insurance for | him to collect." Anna Lisa Jalava feels that the Canadian public is being very unfair to Canadian artists. "It‘s really very sad for young Canadian artists, because so many paintings are imported fromâ€" Europe that they cannot get their paintings sold in their own homeland. It isn‘t that Eurâ€" opean paintings are better; it‘s simply that they are less costly. Canadian people should buy Canadian paintings. There are so many fine artists living here." Saturday, May 23rd to Su:nd.ay,.May ob ox@ A d 1:00 p.mm. to 5:00 p.m. Registration, Fee â€" $1.00 The Weston Recren{io}\ Commission, in‘co-operation with The Water &afety Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society and the eston Area Swimming Pool, will once again this Summer, proâ€" vide a 6{jweek (June 30 to August 7) Water Safety Instruction Program. . CLASSES INCLUDE: Nonâ€"Swimmers: Beginners: Junior: Intermediate: Senior: Age Limit â€" 5 Years and up by January 1, 1964 REGISTER AT: Weston Recreation Office â€" 2000 Weston Road SWIM PROGRAM AT: Weston Area Swimming Pool â€" Monday to Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon And We‘re Away To Another Season Of Fun In The Water With Safety On, In, And Near The Water WESTON RECREATION COMMISSION S P L A S H! fit into the colâ€" the room." Mr. it doesn‘t really ence if the painâ€" in your front match anything Regist;;léo;s Accepted After May 30th â€"â€" _ So R During Week â€"â€" For Sure â€"â€"_ For Safety! Call CHerry 9â€"9111, Ext. 53 â€"â€" For Information "QUALIFIED RED CROSS INSTRUCTORS" NIGHT BEAT NXIWITITI WPPE o 0o e with LEO DONOGHUE â€" CH 92344 Suburban Art â€" Music â€" Drama â€" Erkki Jalava, his wife and iM time, Erkki sketches all t three children spend their sumâ€" ! scenes and finishes them at hi mers .tmumuu,nuhlw during . th lwuthd?mfioud.l)ufinl (Conti on Page 5) "REGISTRATION WEEK" THE TIMES ADVERTISER â€"â€" Friday, May 22%, 1964 â€" Page 3 THE ONE...ONLY... AND ORIGINAL! The Monumental Motion Picture Musical By Which All Others Are & Measured ! ROSSANO BRAZZI â€" MITZ CAYNOR â€" JOHN KERR â€" FRANCE NUYEN testwing RAY WALSTON + suamira macw T un won uen *E Dr. S. Nussbaum, Telephone CH 1â€"2511 For Appointment "CHARTREUSE CABOOSE" _ Also "THIS ISLAND EARTH" All Color Show Get More Out of Life â€"â€"â€" Go To A Movie Special Matinee For The Children p.D.S. at 1 p.m wishes to announce the ; opening of his new . office | for the practise of f above the Taylor Medical Centre at General Dentistry 1831 Weston Rd. CH 1â€"1821 1746 Jane St. (at Lawrence) PAUL QSBORN N. â€" mvenstw 20. contiin rox So Register eenslay br