Get Rid Of That Summer Tan! The shades of Fall will soon be appearing; that carefully achieved coppertan will tarnish to a muggy brown: you‘ll look like the last rose of summer in autumn tweeds! For a clear luminous look to compliment _ the _ fakl _ colors, here‘s a doâ€"itâ€"yourself recipe to whisk away the sun weathered RO 6â€"1777 WM. G. BEECH, General & Life Insurance 1043 WESTON ROAD Notary Public Notice To Junior High School And Senior Secondary School Students YORK TRAVEL BUREAU THE BOARD OF EDUCATION FOR THE TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK sTUDENTS WHO HAVE RECENTLY MOVED INTO THE TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK AND WHO WERE NOT IN ATTENDANCE AT A NORTH YORK ELEMENTARY, JUNIOKR HIGH OR SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL LAST JUNE, ARE ASKED TO REGISTER AT THE DEâ€" sIGNATED SCHOOL IN THEIR ATTENDANCE AREA BETWEEN AUGUST 31 TO SEPTEMBER 4, FROM 9:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. INFORMATION REGARDING SCHOOL ATTENDANCE AREAS MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE NORTH YORK BOARD ADMINTSTRATION OFFICES, BA 5â€"4661, LOCâ€" AL 239. SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOLS Bathurst Heights, 640 Lawrence Ave. W. Downsview, 7 Hawksdale Road Emery, 3395 Weston Road Nir Sandford Fleming, (at Wm. Lyon Mackenzie, 20 Tillplain Road) C. W. Jeiferys, 340 Sentine! Road WWm. Lyon Mackenzie, 20 Tillplain Road Northview Heights, 550 Finch Ave. W. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS CANADIAN KODAK CO., LIMITED, Toronto 15, Ontario Beverley Hei_hts, 26 Troutbrooke Dr. Duifferin Heigats, 285 Wilmington Ave. Elia, 215 Sentinel Road Emery, 3385 Weston Road R. J. Lang, 227 Drewry Avenue Lawrence Heights, 50 Highland Hill Rd. Ledbury Park, 590 St. Germaine Ave. C. B.. Parsons, 2999 Dufferin Street Queensborough, 201 Gracefield Ave. Willowdale, 225 Senlac Road Wilson Heights, 40 Gorman Park Road FOR ALL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS F. W. Minkler, B.A., D.Paed. Director of Education TO ANYWHERE You take no chances when you use dependable Kodak film. Call Be sure to visit the KODAK display in the Better Living Centre RO 6â€"4603 on KODAK Film Capture your fun with pictures at the CNE tissue from your face and neck. Mix together a cup of fine catmeal _ with . enough _ lemon juice to make a pack. Let the mixture stand half an hour. Pat it on your face and neck and le.ve on for 15 m (uatil you can feel it pulling your skin). Rub it off briskly with upward â€" movements and â€" rinse with warm water; slap on a sharp astringent lotion (or ice cold water). Then use a good lubricating cream. Hey Presto! You‘ll with a fresh vibrant skin viding you kep up this for two or three weeks! "Today‘s most common budget complaint is when there‘s too much month left over at the end of the money". Yes, the Ontario Electric Railâ€" way â€" Historical â€" Association . is. Late in 1953, a small group of Torontonians, not wanting to see street cars lost forever dc ided Puddn‘head says: Anyone Collecting Streetcars? with Kay Neapole Around Downsview Robert Stanbury Chairman 783â€"1193 633â€"0660 247â€"7419 781â€"9311 633â€"4012 636â€"0580 633â€"2393 241â€"8346 636â€"2323 636â€"6045 249â€"7485 222â€"2541 781â€"4632 781â€"9192 781â€"4621 241â€"4668 225â€"8826 633â€"0244 emerge routine to preserve some of iem £ posterity â€" the only way to preserve trolley cars was in the form of an operating museum, a full mile strip of abandonei trolley line near Gueiph, named the Halton Cou R:*:al Railâ€" way, where people can actually ride these vehic‘ â€" Streetcars took â€" communities out of the horseâ€"andâ€"buggy era In the days of dirt roads when rain and snow made local travel difficult, trolley travel. was a destination surety. Line expanâ€" sion in Canada reached its peak around 1923 â€" there were about 2425 miles constructed. The H.C.RR. hope that their car collection will eventually be a living, concise ilustration of the deveopment of the streetâ€" car from its early days to the present; from small 4 whee! Toonervilles to larger vehicles weighing 25â€"30 tons. Visitors to the museum are always welcome, and you can get there via Highw_y 7, west from Acton, right on the 4th Line of Nassagaweya township. The Halton County Radial Railâ€" way is located south of Rockâ€" wood. Ontario. Over 100 students, nearly all Italian, completed a six week course in â€" English _ recently, which was given at C.B. Parsons School in North York. Dr. M. Cappetta, Italian Vice Consul, congratulated the studâ€" ents who attended these summâ€" er evening classes four nights a week, when he spoke to them at the closing exercises. He strongly emphasirld the need to learn English for a successful life in Canada. Other guests were on hand to congratulate the students . as well. Mr. Saul Cowan, Vice Châ€" airman of the North York Board of Education told the students to make themselves at home in North York and to make use of the sehools. Mr. D. E. Bridge, Director of Adult Education for North York, outlined the courses available at night schools next winter. There were several accordian numbers during the programâ€" me, given by Mr. Chris Lukos. a Greek student, Mr. Lito Serâ€" trone. an Italian student, and Frank and Michael Morassutti, children of student Mrs. Amelia Morassutti, who herself was comâ€" iplimemed for a perfect attendâ€" ance record at classes, in spite ‘of having six children to care for. Mr. Frank Colantonio, of the staff of the International Institâ€" ute of Metropolitan _ Toronto, urged immigrants to learn a trade in order to improve their chances of employment‘ and a good standard of living. He also pointed out that they must stand on their merits in a new countâ€" ry, "There must be communicatâ€" ion between newcomers and Canâ€" adians, therefore it is necessary to learn English." Summer English MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE Opening day for the Weston Recreation Commission Mixed Bowling League is Tuesday, September 8 â€" 1:30 p.m. sharp like, at the Weston Bowling Lanes. Mrs. Dorothy Snelling at CHerry 1â€"7755 will provide furâ€" ther information on this group and activity. Next game for the Invictus Redmen of Weston will be at the new Civic Stadium in Scarbodâ€" ough this Friday night. Weston coach Tom Watt is hungry for this one and expects his team to show the Scarborough Rams which end of the field is which at the new Birchmont Municipall Stadium. The Invictus Football Club walloped the Kâ€"W Dutchmen by 19â€"0 last Saturday night at Kitâ€" chener. This was the first game of the season for the big husky Weston Football Team. We should begin now to preâ€" pare a really big homecoming for our home team. The first game for the Invictus Redmen of Weston is schedule for Saturâ€" day, September 12 at 11 a.m. down at the "Fairgrounds" â€" which is the Weston Recreation Arena Grounds located on Lawâ€" rence Avenue West at the Humâ€" ber. On this occasion the Weston Redmen, on their own home ground for the first time, will meet the Hamilton Hurricanes â€" so make sure you have your flags, rattles, winter woolies and timeâ€"off to support your own football team on Weston‘s Own Glorious 12th. FOOTBALL SCORE The Weston Playgrounds seem strangely deserted these days. The familiar blue uniforms of the Playground Leaders are not to be seen and the few children in the parks seem almost listless now that the Summer Fun Playâ€" ground Program is over. Bats and balls, first aid kits, craft supplies, whistles and rafâ€" fia and keys, have been inspectâ€" ed. tabulated and returned to the Storeroom. The music recital held reâ€" cently by more than 50 students at the Rose School of Music proved a great success. SUMMER FUN PROGRAM The Recreation Office in the Weston Municipal Building no longer hums with the activitl of Leaders planning trips to Niaâ€" gara Falls, the Royal Ontario Museum, Camouts and such like. Following remarks to the parâ€" ents and gwests assembled | at King Sireet Public School‘s audâ€" itorium. Benjamin Rose. operaâ€" tor of the school .introduced the performers. Young pupils taking part inâ€" cluded Deborah Wilson, Elizaâ€" beth Elliott, Denise Martin, Patâ€" ricia and Gloria Wiche, Kenneth Moffat, John Sealey, Hyple Jackâ€" son, Timothy Orser. Linda Talâ€" arico, Sandra Orsatti. Theresa Jasinski, Karen Bolan, William Duncan,. Terry Robbins. Anthâ€" ony Sileika, Brian Kallis. Barâ€" bara â€" Whitney, _ Ann Lennox, Kathleen Tidbury. Awne Thomâ€" Lists of children registered for camping, . swimming, | physical as. Anme and Elizabeth Biro. Francine Green, Danny Allen. Eloise and Rocky Hetner, Jackie Hayden,. Susan Harrison, Mar,o Weston School Holds Student Music Recital THE WESTON TIMES Authorized as Second Class Mail,. Post Office Dept Ottawa Ont and for payment of postage in cash BUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year in advance to any address in Canada. Other countries $6.00 Call FOR ALL REAL ESTATE SERVICES ’ubuuud at 235 Dixon Road, Weston by Principal Publishing Ltd. every Thursday V J. MeMILLAN, President and Publisher James Lotin, General Manager john Harris, Editor * Mortgages _ * Buying * Appraisals * Selling Members of the Toronto Real Emate Board What‘s The Score? Director of Parks & Recreation for the Town of Weston . TICKNOR REALTOR George Baker 1782 JANE ST., WES»ON "Call Northwest for the Best" TAXI ... TAXl It remains now for us to tidy up a few loose ends and prepare for the FALL and WINTER must offer a tip of the hat and a salute of the week to all those make this such a happy summer for our children on the playâ€" grounds and at the pool. Especâ€" Limited for the loan of the big, new Mereury M100 pickâ€"up truck to take all the camping equipâ€" ment and tents to Kelso Park. To the Belmont Chevâ€"Olds Co. Ltd. for pprovidiing transportatâ€" ion to the camp plus the use of the Courtesy Car, kept at the campsite for 2 weeks in case of emergency â€" and to you, Mum and Dad, for trusting us with your children, for your tax dolâ€" lar that makes this program possible, for the times you‘ve helped out at the park, the pies you‘ve baked and for being the sort of people that you are. We believe that what the Best and Wisest Parent wants for his own child â€" that must the comâ€" munity want for all of its childâ€" ren â€" and you, by your efforts, have helped to make this a good community in which to live. Thank You â€" each and every one! Now that the Summer Fun Program is over and the Playâ€" grounds not quite so busy, the Town Parks Men will be spendâ€" ing a little more time on Trees and Tree Trimming and > all Weston Residents who have had cause to call the Town Office, 249â€"9111, (Extension 54 for the Parks Department) will find that their calls have not been forgotten. Dunean, Signe Kaltenicks, Beth Storey, â€" Gregory â€" Mack, â€" Scott Patterson, Nicholas Pope, Harâ€" vey Thomson, Graham Pollock, Mary Jane Russ, June and Misâ€" ty â€" Viscount, â€" Frank | Lanzillota, Ewan King, Lynda and William Shumka, Dale Newbigging, Yona Dor, Martha Bray, April Erochâ€" ko, Chester Karpowiez, John Kelly, Bobby Post Danny Gray, Brian Pletzer, Stanley Marlier, Craig Lenton, Kenneth Lorimer, Keith _ and _ James _ Yeatman, David Townshend, Brian Moseâ€" Iv, Stanley Kolenko. John Henâ€" drikson, Danny Robins, David Schindler, â€" Leslie â€" Myles. Patâ€" ricia Barnes and Peter Young. Kenneth Gulley, an instructor TREES: Kenneth Gulley, an instructor at _ the _ school, _ accompanied some of the acts on guitar. Mr. Rose said enrollment for this season‘s classes will begin Sepâ€" tember 8 in the studios at 4 John Street, | Weston. CALL 241â€"1133 ad by "TUG" WILSON CH 1â€"4471 Robert B. Ferguson, Adminâ€" istrator of Humber Memorial Hospital, Weston, w: : ik elected to the newly created Council of Regents of the Amâ€" erican College of Hospital Adâ€" ministrators, a professional Socâ€" lety comprised of over 5,700 hosâ€" pital administrators in the Unitâ€" ed States and Canada. The announcci:ent was made by Dean Conley, Executive Dirâ€" Humber Hospital Administrator Elected To Council Of Regents For Hospitals ROASTING CHICK ENS = FRYING CHICKEN sIDE BACON CANADA PACKERS JUBILEE Legs & Breasts " 24 TO 3 LBS. RINDLESS 24 Rivalda Rd. Weston CH 4â€"7119 RIVALDA "" FUR LAST 6 John St., Weston The All New Rivalda Tavern An added feature to our modern dining room which features broiled steaks and chops. FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT TURNERS MEAT MARKET The Rivalda Banquet Room Has Facilities For Up To 150 (At Weston Rd.) AND Parking Is Ample and Free TAVERN AN THE TIMESâ€"ADVERTISER â€" Thursday, August 27, 1964 â€"â€" Page 11 ector of the ACHA, which has its headquarters in Chicago. The election of the Council of Regents, which will serve as the primary policyâ€"making body of the College, is the first major step in the imple: on of the group‘s revised organizaâ€" tional structure. ° Mr. Ferguson, a Fellow of the College since 1958, took his place in the legislative body at the group‘s first meeting, last Mr. Ferguson, who makes his home in Wesion, was ~ 1 to represent the Pru ‘<ce of Onâ€" tario on the Council of Regents for a oneâ€"year term. He has AUGUST RESTAURANT 1928 WESTON RD. WESTON CHERRY 1â€"8091 AND 39 Mattson Rd., Crang Plaza LBS. ¢ for CONVENIENT TO WESTON & AREA served as a Reg. of the Colâ€" L. rsity of Toronto, rec H his Bachelor‘s degree in 1947 and his Diploma in Hospital Administration in 1950. ministrator of Humber Memorâ€" ial Hospital in 1951. Before that, he served as admin‘ . tive resiâ€" dent of Toronto Western Hos guson also served as Editor of the magazine, Hospital Adminisâ€" tration in Canada, from 1958 1961. SHEPPARD HWY. 401