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Por the next six weeks we will reduce the price of our tropical suits and sport suits by 10% each week. As the price goes down, so will the selection. JUBILEE sibt BACON Steak ICE CREAM CHRISTIE BROO /2 gal. 79. BREAD__ BEEF FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER CUT, WRAPPED AND . FROZEN BEEF BEEF BEEF FRoNTS * 35‘ | cHucKs ‘* 39‘ | HINDS 100 LBS. APP. 50 LBS. APP. 100 CANADa _ PACKERS CHUCK Transâ€"Canada Long Distance Service is made possible by close coâ€"operation among the various telephone compâ€" anies over whose territory a call travels. Before 1928, there was no interconnection of lines between the main Canadian telephone companies, so a call between Weston and, say, Edmonton, had to travel over American lines. By 193%2, however, an allâ€"Canadian Eastâ€"West route was completed and, of course, continued expansion has occurrâ€" »d since then. Today your call may speed over actual elephone lines, or through the air via microâ€"wave (alongâ€" & television programs!), or over radioâ€"relay systems chat reach out to isolated sites, some well beyond the Arctic Circle. Telephone companies certainly don‘t just sit on the accounts collected from customers: money is continually ploughed back into the Canadian economy to provide better and better service, and a higher standard living for all. You‘ve probably read the news stories about the lower Transâ€"C@nada Long Distance rates that went into effect last month. It occurred to me that reductions have been implemented so often over the years that they‘re in danger of not being "news" anymore! However, they‘re refreshingly different, considering the price trends of Just about everything else. On the average, masculine fingers are 10 per cent longer and 20 per cent wider than feminine fingers. Also, on the telephone, men‘s voices are two decibels louder than women‘s, and men tend to talk even louder when talking with other men. "Who cares?" you ask., Well, telephone engineers care very much. They even care about the average distance between the human mouth and ear: the handset must "fit" both for ideal transmission and reception (the mouthpiece should be held from oneâ€"half to one inch from the lips). Careful study of these human factors has led to the best possible design for items of telephone equipment. your telephone manager Ever notice how some Weston folks answer the phone promptly when you call them? Well, they MIGHT just always be right beside the telephone. But it‘s more likely that these promptâ€"answers have discovered the conveniâ€" ence of having extension telephones where THEY are. In the kitchen, for example, where the lady of the house spends so much time. She can make and take calls with rase ... keep an eye on what‘s cooking at the same time. Some people find it handy to have extension telephones in the family room, or Dad‘s workshop. And, of course, a bedroom extension is not only convenient, it adds a reassuring sense of security, knowing a phone‘s close at rand. Extension phones come in three models â€" wall phone, regular desk set, and the little Princess with its glowing nightâ€"light. Why not find out how convenient it would be to have extension phones in places handiest in YOUR home. All it takes is a call to our Business, Office, or ask the telephone service man. KEN JOHNS Mr. Earl E. Jarvis, Lower Transâ€"Canada Long Distance Rates John Street, Weston Men‘s Wear BELL LINES Z2 10% 6 John St., Weston (At Weston Rd.) STEAKS + STEAKS TURNERS MEAT MARKET 6 JOHN ST. WESTON lb 49C Tailored Telephones Where YOU Are the TURNERS MEAT MARKET Following a marriage cereâ€"| thei mony at St. Phillip‘s Neri on | Brai Saturday, July 11, Joanne and | Wis! her groom, Gerald O‘Leary left | all ! for a Jamaican honeymoon and | "Oh, my mother‘s going to your Shower", said sevenâ€"yearâ€" old Cindy to brideâ€"toâ€" be Joanne Brackstone â€" and the cat was out of the bag ! Joanne, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brackstone, 16 Adele Avenue, was guest of honor at a neighborly shower hosted by Mrs. R. N. Shallhorn, 19 Adele Avenue, on Tuesday, July 1. Getting a preview of things to come, playmates Wendy Miller and Shirley Brackstone joined the adult party and watched Joanne open her lovely gifts. Steak BEEP RIB with Kay Neapole Around Downsview â€" 69. 39 Mattson Rd., Crang Plaza CHRISTIE BROOKSIDE BREAD 2â€"39¢ 39 MATTSON RD CRANG PLAZA Most parents agree that they dont‘ like to see their childreo start smoking. Yet these same people know that children learn by example. Cigarette smoking parents often sidestep the issue, so who‘s to provide the guidâ€" ance? The fact is, says N.S.â€" A.C., that there are a few teenâ€"agers who set examples for their <parents â€" and teachers, too. "If you eat too much, it wiil make you thick at the stomach." S$moke Signals Smoke is for fish, ham, and bacon . . ... but not for you ! So, "Come out of the fog", says Robert Ludwig, secretary, N. S. â€" A. C. (Nonâ€"smokers‘ Association of Canada). In a recent survey at high schools in Newton, Mass., non â€" smoking students have a higher I.Q. than those who smoke. Reâ€" searchers are not sure whether the smoking causes the low achievement level of the smokâ€" ing students or, the low achieveâ€" ment triggers off the smoking. The Vancouverâ€"based associaâ€" tion was founded in 1961 and has affiliated active groups in the United States, and Nov a Scotia and Ontario. The memâ€" bership fee is $1.00 by writing On The Move to N.S.A.C., Box 4, Midland, Ontario. A "send off" was given to Ruby Neil on Wednesday, July 8, by her friends and neighâ€" bors at the home of Marg Marâ€" shall, 19 Tumpane St. As a memento of happy days in Downsview, Ruby received a lasting floral arrangement for her new home. Notes for the aspiring quitâ€" ter:â€" There are simple proâ€" cedures like chewing gum, toothâ€" picks or prunes, or the more elaborate approaches like havâ€" ing cold showers, studying the stars, avoiding coffee, beer, and curried shrimp. before they return, they hope to spend a couple of days at the New York World‘s Fair. They will live temporarily in Downsâ€" A Shakespearean Look At Some Traffic Problems The intersection of highways 400 and 401 on a Sunday night : â€" Traffic confound thee . ... Macbeth. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Neil and their five children, moved to Brampton this week â€" Best Wishes and Good Luck to you Pudd‘nhead says : Driver‘s retort to children playing on the street:â€" The horn. the horn, the lusty horn, Mrs. O‘Leary is a teacher Baycrest Public School. Whichever way you look at it, for N. SA.C. members the motto is : â€" Fumus Pro Carpiâ€" bus (Smoking Is For Suckers). is not a thing to laugh to scorn â€"As You Like It. Woman driver signalling on a right turn : â€" Lady, are the cruell‘st she alive Twelfth Night. A doâ€"itâ€"yourself mechanic fixâ€" ing an emergency breakdown:â€" "Give me that mattock, and the wrenching iron" â€" Romeo 0k 0. . 0_ 241â€"2447 HAMBURG STEAK _ 3 Ib. 95¢ WEINERS 3 Ib. 1.00 e STEAKS 100 LBS. APP. Ib. â€" 59¢ 55. writing | _ Mr. Stanger is a charter mem:â€" {idland, | ber of the Rotary Club of Downâ€" | sview and was the club‘s first g quit-“ viceâ€"president in 1958. He has le proâ€" been an active member of the 1, toothâ€" Rotary committee financing the e more | Study of pmysical education for ke hay. Tétarded children, which was reâ€" ing the ‘ sponsible for the recent publicaâ€" er, ang | tion of the world‘s first hand | book in this field. This text look at \ book is now being distributed to ers the Eroups helping retarded childâ€" ) Carpi.| ren ‘throughout the world. Mr. uckers). | Stanger is president of Seeley | & Co. (Canada) Ltd., manufacâ€" it Some | turers of essential oils. Mr. Mcâ€" | Connell is the managing partner you left at The other officers and directâ€" ors of the Club are Kenneth H. McConnell, viceâ€"president, Geoâ€" rge J. Bodi, secretary, Rodney E. Reeve, treasurer, and Donald Beechey, Ross A. J. Chambers. Reinhard J. Damm, Edwin T. Nobbs and Wade Hampton, dirâ€" ectors. and Juliet. 1 must spesk ...... As You Like _ It. Driver bothered by a tailâ€" gater : â€" "I must shift" â€" Merry Wives of Windsor. Comments from the back seat:â€" Do you not know I am a woman ? When I think, Samuel Stanger, of 131 Bloor West, is President of the Rotary Club of Downsview for 1964â€"65. Mr. Stanger and his executive took office July 1 from outgoing president Wade Hampton. SAMUEL STANGER, President of the Rotary Club of Downsview, appears with his executive and board of directors, 1964â€"65. Left to right are: Rod Reeve, Ted Nobbs, George Bodi, Ken McConnell, Sam Stanger, Ross Chambers, Bruce Westwood, Don Beechey and Reinhard Damm. Wade Hampâ€" ton is absent. . Downsview Rotary CELEBRATING their 25th wedding anniversary in fine style aboard the SS BAHAMA STAR are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jolly of 31 Heavitree Drive, Downsview. The couple returned recently from a "second honeymoon" trip to Miami and Nassau. WESTON TRAVEL SERVICE THE WESTON TIMES Published at #3§ Dixon Road, Weston by Principal Publishing L44, every Thursday Â¥. J. McMILLAN, President and Publisher John Harris, Editor James Lotin, Advertising Manager Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Dept Ottawa Ont. and for payment of postage in cash BUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year BOOK NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT GOING OVERSEAS? Phone 244â€"5324 2063 Lawrence Ave. W. at Weston Rd. in advance (o any address in Canada Other countries $6.00 of McConnell â€" Jackson, Ontario Land Surveyors with offices in Downsview and Oakville; Mr. Bodi is president of Accurate Machine & Tool Ltd. Mr. Reeve is manager of the Torontoâ€"Domâ€" inion Bank branch in the Downâ€" sview Plaza; Mr. Beechey is owâ€" ner of Beechey Enterprises, disâ€" tributors of test equipment; Mr. Chambers is branch manager of McCormick‘s Ltd. Mr. Damm is sales manager of the sign‘ divis ion of Wagner Signs Ltd. Mr. Nobbs is a partner in the law firm of Hamilton, Torrance, Campbell and Nobbs, and Mr. Hampton is president of Opera tion Reliance, Inc. The chairmen of the various committees are: Mr. Douglas Hale, attendance; Mr. Kurt Peifâ€" fer, bulletin; Mr. Arthur Kingsâ€" north, classification and memâ€" bership; Mr. Edwin Matthews, fellowship; Mr. Norman Davis, programme; Mr. Alan Byers, Rotary information; Mr. Bruce Westwood, sergeant at arms; Mr. Nicholas Schlomiuk, cripâ€" pled children; Mr. Ralph Gardâ€" iner, Easter Seal; Mr. Jack Tayâ€" lor, fund raising; Mr. William Williamson, vocational service; Mr. Peter Yachimec, internaâ€" tional contacts; Mr. Arthur * e x Harding to n & District News by Mrs. J. Rhodes . . . 2 Sometime this spring, I began looking forward to an enjoyable, leisurely summer wiht no childâ€" ren in diapers (for a change) and our three youngsters able to behave fairly well on the occasional trip. Cathy carried Princess around for two days before she gave John a turn, and by then I no longer worried about losing her, as she seemed to know her way around. Her box has never been slept in â€" the first night I put her into it 20 times at least, and each time I got back into bed she was there first. I finally reasoned that we had taken her from her mother and her home and she must be lonely, so we let her stay. I hardly slept for fear of rolling on her, and when I finally dozed off in early morning, I was awakened by a gentle nibbling at my toes. When I moved them, she must have thought it was a mouse under the sheet. She pounced accurately and my squeal woke the rest of the household. Mr. John Currie, Chiswick Street, though still in Humber Memortial Hospital, is in much better condition. This wistful dream was shatâ€" tered ‘during the last week of school when my daughter, an enthusiastic kindergartener, brought home a jar containing three guppies and two snails "‘for. keeps‘" she announced joyâ€" ously.â€" Her second announcement concerned a senool friend‘s cat which had new kittens, "and they‘re all trained to meow at the dcor". After worrying about the gupâ€" pies for three days, I discovered they got along fine if I just ignored them except for feedâ€" ing. Then we went over to inâ€" spect the kittens, a fatal move. They were frisking around the lawn, stalking blades of grass and the children‘s bare feet. That was how we acquired Princess. We fixed up a nice box for her to sleep in, and another box in case she forgot to meow. She inspected the whole house thoroughly on arrival, and then went out to pay a visit on the neighbour‘s dog which, until this time, had regarded me as a friend. Now she wears a betrayâ€" ed look whenever we meet. Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Rhodes, of Port Arthur, are visiting relâ€" atives in the Metro area, includâ€" ing Mr. Rhodes‘ brother, Monty, on Renfield Street. {nee Cave) Small, in their new home, in the Bathurst Heights area. The Canadian Red Cross Soâ€" ciety, North York branch, are holding a Blood Donor Clinic in Trethewey Park United Church on Tuesday, August 18. Many volunteers will be needed both before and during the clinic, and a training session will be held prior to the clinic to acquaint these volunteers with what must be done. At this time of year the shortage of donors becomes critical and it is hoped that our district will support this clinie to the fullest possible degree. Birthday greetings to Becky (Jane) Rhodes, who will be 14 on July 18, and to Gerry Reddy, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Cec Bevan, who will be 1 on July 17. The next night I put her box into our room. She looked at it politely and jumped up beâ€" side me, purring contentedly. I discovered that I am a pushâ€" over for a purring kitten, and so she stayed. Two nights later, Kingsworth, International Cenâ€" tre; and Mr. Donald Thomson, auditor. Meetings are held Monâ€" day at 12:30 p.m. in the Skyline Hotel, Good luck to Frank and Joyce The Peaceful Days Of Summer _ Untilâ€" "Can 1 Have A Kitty?" > : Rd. h INCH‘S DRUG STORE ‘M.X:tmNswsss TRY INCH‘S FOR SERVICE, OTHERS DO, WHY NOT YOUâ€" Prescriptions Called For And Delivered Promptly LAURA SECORD CANDIES ZENITH HEARING AIDS ELIZABETH ARDEN REVLON DUâ€"BARRY 4711 COLOGNES WHITE SHOULDERS PRINCE MATCHABELLI CARON PERFUMES INCH‘S DRUG STORE HEADQUARTERS FOR THE FOLLOWING she moved over between my busband and me, and the next might she decided to share a piece of each of our pillows, She has been there ever since. Sometimes in the evening, after tearing at our sofa buttons, she falls asleep on a chair. By the time we have put out the lights and tiptoed off to bed, she bounds dow n the hall, jumps into her spot and purrs loudly. Our wee black kitty has also disrupted our days. One day my lunch got quite cold and the children had a free â€"for â€"all at the table while I unsuccessfully tried to coax Princess out of a thorn tree in the yard. I finally had to get the stepladder. The next day it was our wilâ€" low tree in front, and my husâ€" band rescued her from there. I gloomily prophesied that we‘d have to get the ladder out evâ€" ery day, but suddenly she learnâ€" ed to climb down backwards, and now she spends a lot of time in the willow, where she is safe from the children. The children, of course, adore her. They take her out in the doll carriage, and make her be the baby whenz.hey play house in the tent. Wally, who is three and a real tough, carries her by the hind legs when I am not looking, then says "Sit there, P‘incess", and is annoyed when she doesn‘t. Lately when she sees him, she scuttles unâ€" der a chair, and I can hardly blame her. In fact, I can see how the willow tree became her favourite refuge, even if she couldn‘t get down. After the children are in bed, my husband, Princess and I have a fairly peaceful evening, chasing paper balls around the living room. She loves to play, and often falls asleep in the middle of a leap, sprawled all over a chair. She behaved fairly well on a recent trip, and though we worâ€" ried about losing her, she didn‘t roa m too far. She seems to | prefer to be with us than left | at home alone, and doesn‘t mindl the car too much, especially if THE TIMES ADVERTISER â€" Thursday, July 16, 1964 â€" Page 13 ‘ KEEP COOL i Fully equipped with automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, powered antenna, padded dash, tinted glass, washers, oversize whitewall tires. wheel discs, backâ€"up lights, electric clock, and FACTORY â€" INSTALLED GM. AIR CONDITIONING. 3200 Dufferin St. G.M.A.C. TERMS TO SUIT YOU OLDSMOBILE "Leave it to Leavens Air Conditioned 1964 super ss List Price Now Only MAX FACTOR FABERGE CHANEL ARPEGE YARDLEYS SAN SOUCI DANA PERFUMES ; JUST SOUTH OF YORKDALE SHOPPING CENTRE LEAVENS CHEVâ€"OLDS Price $5516. SAVE $1170 And w h at happened to my leisurely summer? Well, it‘s been better than Iâ€" anticipated that last week of school â€" and there are days when I‘d gladly trade the children for kittens ! someone will hold her. (We took CH 1â€"1821 HELD OVER â€" 3RD WEEK! Recommended As Adult Entertainment! Come And Bring A Friend! AT 1 P.M. "THE PURPLE MASK" Also "ABBOTT & COSTELLO MEET JACK & THE BEANSTALK®" SPECIAL CHILDREN‘S SATURDAY MATINEE BILTMORE THEATRE 1831 Weston Rd. 4346 0 DFEO N COOLED BY REFRIGERATION! 789â€"3481