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Gail Walker, Finchiey Road, left Lasdership Camp on Bark Lake. ffoad, and set out to visit Venice, Florence, and Vienna. Dianne and Sharon are classmates at St. Joseph‘s High school, Islington. In August when Pat is on vacation she will join her mother and sister in touring Spain, France and Switzerland. A visit to Scotland is planned too before they fly home on September 5. t 20 0 0 O CmOTCY 22007, HeRtoury Court, Markland Wood, are spending the summer in Rome, with Miss Pat Sullivan, who is on the staff of the Canadian embassy there. Flying over on June 18, they toured Ireland before going on to Rome. Weekâ€"end trips with Pat as their guide have been made to many interesting places in Italy. â€" Last Saturday they mt Mrs. Ken Thompson and her daughter, Dianne, of Twyford Road, and set out to visit Venice. Florense and Viczc2 o oni _ Court, and Lorna Cu;rinoe‘,HBilvsut‘n»n Lake Vernon near Huntsville. W. Tanner, of Havana, Mrs. Tanner, "Ye actress with the National Theatre of Cuba with the Cuban Motion Picture Institute. Ti twoâ€"week voyage from Cuba to Montreal on planning a similar return voyage. â€" They week with keen interest. Mr. and Mrs. Charies Tanner, Central Park Apts. have as their guests their son and daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W Pamwmer 24 uulcc ol C _ Mardie Swensen, Twyford Road, has started a year‘s internâ€" ship at Fairview Hospital, Cleveland. Mardie graduated with honors in June from Michigan State University, Lancing. She received her Bachelor of Science degtee in medical technology. Mrs. Harvey Schaan. of Gimli, Manitoba Monday after spending a week with her pare Kenneth Yaeger, Nottingham Drive. Mr<. Se attend a friend‘s wedding. Visits to France, Switzerland and London c a satisfying European trip for Mr. and Mrs. J Edgevalley Drive, who flew home last Friday. Mrs. B. A. Valde, N. Kingslea Drive, arrived home on Saturâ€" day from a week‘s visit with relatives in Prince Edward Island. She caught something of the excitement of the centennial celeâ€" brations going on ‘there this summer when she attended the Lobster Festival at Summerside. Arriving this weekâ€"end to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam Martin, Finchley Road, are Mrs. Martin‘s cousin, Dr. Denny Howell, of Herts, England, with Mrs. Howell and their daughters, Susan and Jane. Dr. Howell came to Canada to address the Canadian Acaâ€" demy of Veterinary Medicine in Montreal last week. The Martin family are looking forward to showing their English cousins Torento, and places of interest roundabout, during their threeâ€" Su cvw \ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morris, Hilldowntree Road, flew home | last Wednesday from London. Away two months, Mrs. Morris; was joined by her husband for the last three weeks,. Together they visited relatives in the north of England. The early part of Mrs. Mortis‘ trip was in company with Mrs. Cecil Hickson, also | of Hilldowntree Road. They toured Italy, France, Austria, and | several of the other European countries Mrs Hiskean »on.c2:n home on June 28. Mr. and Mrs. Aivin Walker, Gail, Keith and Wayne, are home again on Finchley Road after a camping vacation in northwestern Ontario. They enjoyed provincial park campsites at Kakabeka Falls, near Fort William, at Providence Bay, Manitoulin Island, and at Inverhuron on Lake Huron. Overseas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Irwin, Ridgevalley Drive, are Mr. Irwin‘s two brothers from Northern Ireland, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Irwin and Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Irwin. They have been faunting about to points of interest in the city and outside that their guests may see all they can on their first visit to Canads. They have had the Opportunity too to get the feel of the Ontario countryside as part of the time has been spent at the Irwin farm, "Quiet Hills" in Caledon East. Mr, and Mrs. Lioyd Spaulding, Bircheroft Road, with their zon, Lioyd and their daughter, Lindsay, moved on Saturday to their new home in Burlington. Islington Heights residents since the early days of the community, the Spauldings will be much misged. Earlier in the summer Mrs. S. D. Harris, Bywood Drive, gave & "goingâ€"away" shower for Mrs. Spaulding. Miss Naomi Carmichael, Edgevalley Drive «ay from & motor trip to the Gaspe peninsuls. an English crew members, Bill Humphreys, of Middlebrough, Yorkshire, sparked the organization of the reunion. Coming to ‘Cerente for the weekâ€"end with their wives and families will be "Skipper" Jim Weaver of London and Hornepayne; Armanda Grands of Welland, and Steve Sheeran @f Montreal. They will wisit points of interest in Toronto and vicinity and set out the first of the week for northwestern Ontario, Hornepayne, one of their destinations. [ C C POC PRRARURTOECE CMIC Weekâ€"thd for a reâ€"union of the "Lucky 7" bomber crew, of which Mr. Barber was a member (soâ€"named because they were one of two crews in their squadron left intact after a tour of operations ... The visit to Canada of Mrs. Austin Sullivan and her At Camp Tawingo for July are Social Scene r of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barber, Wimbleton Road, the he rs '.hu weekâ€"end for a reâ€"union of the On Taronte performance &t the O‘Keefa Céntrg on JEWD O . They toured Italy, France, Austria, and rnnd 1 European countries, Mrs. Hickson returning | home, * GUARDIAN, Thursday, Ju ly23, 1964 â€" Tanner, "Yolanda Arenlu", Vi: re of Cuba, while Mr. Tanner is nstitute. They had an interesting Montreal on a freighter, and are Tenders of Mechanieal and 1 Subcontractors will be ted in the Toronto Bid . | Toronto Construeâ€" A-n&non before 3:00 p m .. * ving Time, August One set of plans ufi "I tone will be availab at the Bid Deposiâ€" tory of the to Construction Association @TIENNE BRULE PuBLic scmoo1. Addition No. 1 SEALED TENDERS, on @ stiâ€" ifinig la"Aditine n2 lon No. 1, Etienne guk Public | §chool", 11 be Ngtnfl until 3:00 p.m.. Fum ving Time, August & L‘Ifln oh. AAtchnetts." 100 Mar: '.;qu na w‘?\ ’ltnnl an may be obtained from th¢ Architeet ts """":‘“M f::" Ar:"mfi ='B#n:§l‘:7m«.n‘.nnn'- teet." This ‘deposit will be 1c turned return of :x‘m and ":“_'L‘:_‘@:!. in good ¢Andition for the TOWNSRIP oFf daughter. Sharon ourt. Camp Tawingo is on last Friday for the Ontario mOaRM oÂ¥ ®pUcATron Noelle Vozoris, Grimsby oba, left for home on parents, Mr. and Mrs. . Schaan came east to visited Stratford last e euRFy »FrAmrrer Chai combined to make J. P. Carseadden. returned on Tues ron, Bearbury in Rome, with FTOBICO® ® July "The rooms will be furnished and decorated in the traditional manner," says Benjamin Dunkelâ€" man, president of Renforth Deâ€" velopments Limited. "We want The Constellation to have the appearance and atmosphere of a distinctive hotel rather than a motel ur motor hotel. We beâ€" lieve we achieved this in our original Terrace Wing and this mood will be continued in our new Tower Wing." Like the original Terrace Wing, hailed as the first hotel to be soundâ€"proofed against jet mircraft sound,<the Tower will be _ especially _ soundâ€"proofed through heavy concrete conâ€" struction. Walls between bedâ€" rooms will be of eightâ€"inch conâ€" crete and the uniquely shaped windows will be double glazed. Fourteen international suites, their living roomw with corner windows facing west and south to overiook the mirport, will be named after various countries and decorated in the style of that country. Seven additional threeâ€"room suites are also inâ€" cluded, with numerous bridal suites to accommodate the ever~ increasing number of honeyâ€" moon couples who are guests of the hotel. ‘ All bedrooms on the west side of the International Tower will overiook the International airâ€" port and 28 rooms will have private balconies. In addition to lobby space the ground floor will include several exclusive clothing and sportsâ€" wear shops, planned to appeal to the transient guest seeking quality imported and Canadian goods. The penthouse floor will be comprised of a cocktail lounge and other facilities feaâ€" turing a glass prism dome with a spectacular view of the city, the International airport and Woodbine race track. Sixteen Story Addition For Constellation The new tower will adi 140 deluxe bedrooms to the 150 rooms in the existing Terrance Wing and will be the highest commercial building in Etobrâ€" coke. . Renforth Development Limi:â€" ed recently announced the addiâ€" tion of a 16â€"storey International Tower to the Constellation Hotel located just east of the Interâ€" national airport. The conviction came last Wedâ€" nesday after a twoâ€"day trial at Borispol, 2 miles from the Ukrainian village of Bzov where the sccident occurred. Mr. Tayâ€" lor could have been sentenced to 10 years in prison. ERiobicoke â€" Retdale Weston â€" Thistlctown PHONE DAY OR NIGHT Chief Ready was born and raised in northern Saskatchewan and racalls vividly the day when he was seven or eight, and be had to fight a fire to save his own home. He came east in 1937 planning to work |his way to Europe on a cattle !boct. However, just before he Bruce Taylor, a professional enâ€" | _ To be eligible a volunteer must gineer and writer for technical|live within one mile of the fire publications, drew a twoâ€"year|hall so he can hear the siren, suspended | sentence from a ) "Unlike the regular force each Soviet people‘s court after beâ€"| man has to be able to do every ing convicted of negligence in| job," emphasized Mr. Ready. the traffic death of a 15â€"yearâ€"old | "And we never have trouble girl. getting | recruits," he . added. The _ threeâ€"member _ court “'Wo h".f fwo on our waiting awarded damages of the equivaâ€" Ju'}.hnow. s lent to $590 to the girl‘s mother, J s nre_are at Vprelent nine payable by Taylor, and also asâ€"| sessed â€" the defendant . court costs. | 'I__ J R a _ Mr. Taylor, who is onâ€" tour with his wife. is expected to leave the Saviet Union shortiv but will visit Finland, Sweden and Denmark before returning Islington _ resident, _ Walter Bruce Taylor, a professional enâ€" gineer and writer for technical publications, drew a twoâ€"year suspended | sentence from . a Soviet people‘s court after beâ€" ing convicted of negligence in the traffic death of a 15â€"yearâ€"old girl. Local Resident Convicted By Soviet Court ETOBICOKE NORTH > T A X 1 "But there was many a time we had to dip into our own pockets to put gas in the truck," reminisced Chief Ernie Ready. "The men would be told, ‘Forget about a couple of beers, fellasâ€" we need gas for the truck‘." in 1946, and was made up mostly of men from the war who felt that more adequate fire proâ€" tection was needed in their area. The Etobicoke Fire Department donated the old Alderwood fire truck and some equipment. Eighteen men in Thistletown m-.lluh‘uudz."w:! day of the and n°!°°-rhi$:mh&m men _ &re r-hn of the Thistlétown Volunteer Fire Deâ€" partment. © L © Holding Their Own In The Face Of Bigness By John Macdonald | was to leave for Montreal he,firamanm aed ce cccalies s ue & Lfed T e airport various in the t, will countr â€" style additior : also inch conâ€" y shaped glazed. al suites, h corner nd south . will be bridal e ever> honeyâ€" LADIES, MISSES w |CHILDREN‘S WEARING APPAREL MEN‘S ano BOYS‘ SPORT SHIRTS WOMEN‘S a~~ MISSES DENIM OX.F.?B,?S' NoOwW ’67 m CHILDREN‘Sâ€"»uc » NOW '57 PR. When asked what made a man want to be a volunteer fireâ€" fighter, Mr. Ready said, "They are people who have always lived in a community where people like to help each other." What does it take to become a volunteer fireman? "We conduct our own trainâ€" ing program," said the chief. "A trainee is put on probation for six months. He doesn‘t answer any fire calls but he must attend as many practices as his work will allow." The is was made up of men from just about every walk of life. A dog catcher, policeman, machinist, postmen, and a salesâ€" man are just a few of the men who answer the call of the siren. "With men on different shifts, it means we can get a crew anytime of the day or night," explained the chief. twentyâ€"second Canadian -z; ment and served as a corps man. At the end of the war ‘he returned to Canada g joined the 'l\ildotog rh partment in Juty 946. In two years he was promoted to junior captain and later moved up to deputy chief. He became chief in 1960 when: a former chief, "Curly" :Greenwod, was killed in an automobile accident. y 4s sin ulX 2oA Ks E. K S i i UR NRA K i "‘w&; * #{€ i 8i F i it ? es esX eex HXXEERMAEIE i SUPERIOR DISCOUNT 2 CARITON 5t EM. 6â€"3064 2970 1AKESHORE SLVD. CL 98416 Open daily to 5:30 p.m. Sat. till 12 noon, Wed. to $:00 p.m. Other evenings by appointment. YORKDALE â€" 789.1879 Mon. & Wed. 10:30 amn. to 6:00 pm.; Tues, Thurs., Fri, 10:30 a.m. i« 2:00 p.m., Saturday 9:00 a.m. â€"â€"12:00 Noon 6 27 SUPERIOR effices in Onterie o a amaa aaa 2 ,, â€"CcLOSE QOUT ‘» db laiuly d CRLâ€"E 2nd Mortgages For a FREE brochure on SUPERIOR mortgages, wriie phone or visit the SUPERIOR office nearest you. ALL DRASTICALLY REDUCED THE REALTY DIVISION OF Complete Range of Sizes â€"â€" property value & Terms up to 10 years & No hidden charges «& No bonuses «& No brokerage fees & You can prepay all or part at any time, without notice or penalty. « Up to 80% of appraised Reusse Const. 9 Lough Movers 10 Lawson 9 Fredrick Cubs 11 MacDonald ... 8 Optimists 109 Yankees Westway P Village TV Lawson . Dodgers . Richards Bricknell Stephens F. Market F. Giants The standings of the various leagues in the Martingrove Garâ€" dens _ Recreation _ Association Softball League were released this week. The standings listed below are as of July 20. Fredâ€" rick Cardinals of the 18â€"15â€"yearâ€" old league has gone undefeated. 7 Year Old Martingrove Ball League Standings and only twice since 1946 have we not had this minimum ecrew. fighting with these volunteers, When the siren blows (actiâ€" Â¥&ted hulu main switchbeard Of the Etobicoke Fire Departâ€" ment) this does not mean it is time for lunch to these men. The first man to reach the fire hall on Irwin Road, must get the truck on the ramp, ready to roll. The second man to come turns off the siren. "We require a minimum of "We require a minimum of three men to set off for a fire firemen and six captains in the 8 and 9 Year Olds 10â€"12 Year SOME UP TO 50# OFF 10 Olds 10 10 16 16 10 11 "Our most frequent calls are on grase fires. Last year there were very few but we used to get 12 or 15 grass fires in a weekend. Our truck is equipped with a twoâ€"way radio and one time we went to five grasa fires in succession without going back to the hall. When the kids are on holiday it can be/ a bad period," the chief continued. _The percentage of false alarms is small, Most of them Motorways fire in 790. whes se whieg felg tane call, I thought it was gone myâ€" self. Twentyâ€"five of the loading doors were open." The volunteer brigade played a major part in preventing total destruction of the building. he added. "The most difficult fire we ever fought," claimed â€" Mr. Ready, "was the million dollar "We as good a turnâ€" out in fi:fifimdmm as we do at any other time," three minutes," the chief said. Our average turnout is between eight and ning men, The average time over the last four years for the siren to be turned off vations soon. We‘ll serve you your favourite foods, prepared to perfection. The atmosphere is pleasant, the choice in large and the cost is modest. Do call us for reserâ€" Business gathering or family meal, dining here is an event you‘ll enjoy and remember with pleasure. Drop in for lunch or dinner. "You‘ll Like The Way We Make Every Meal" Ideal For Home, Quting or Cottage ALBION MALL RESTAURANT ALBION ROAD AT KIPLING AVENUE NORTH Watch For The come from the kipling Acres Benior Citizens Home. They 1956 WESTON RD. WESTON FREE PARKING New Albion Mall LUCK & HARRIS 435 DIXON ROAD, WESTOWN PLAZA corner of Dixon Rd. and Ialington Westo PHONE 247â€"5469 AT OUR DOOR FOR 250 CARS ANNOUNCEMENT Wish to announce that they are now carrying on the practice of law under the new firm name of or : EDWARD H. LUCK, B.A., LLB. R. ALAN HARRIS, B.A., LL.B. a mar AND keep 1 Ro: io ns "Unti the volunteers can‘t handle "it, they‘ll remain there." PCPR 2C POCORTTITE TiP. Weech thought it would be only about two years before a reguâ€" lar department would have to Thistletown Volunteer Wire Deâ€" Weston, Ont.