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Parents you are letting the beys down. Last Thursday and Friday night at Brampton only the faithful few turned out. Satâ€" urday morning at Woodbridge Arena the attendance dropped by nearly a hundred. If your son is to be encouraged in sport you MUST be there to cheer him on. â€" Come on now we . adults should be growing up with our Rexdale Ramblings ;i@r-en not away from them Mr. and Mrs. Ken Graydon are off to the Bahamas for their vacation intendent _ of _ the Elobncoke‘ Parks Board, and his staff. Conâ€" gratulations on the fine work your Department has given to Sunnydale West Humber Eastâ€" ball League during the past few weeks. Your men have moved the sereen to a better location in the Park, lined out the play: ing field daily and have put in a home plate that is sure to stay in the ground. Thanks again and also the courteous manner your men have shown in performing the duty of their department while in our community. Uneâ€" Dune. Mr. & Mrs. Bob Wilson are leaving us to live in London. Ontario. All our best regards go with them and their family. Mr. & Mrs. Robt. Barrait and family left for the cottage on Saturday. They also celebrated their wedding anniversary and Mrs. Barratt‘s birthday Friday night. Mrs. John Brumfit and chil dren are vacationing at the cotâ€" tage and John is chief cook and bottle washer. #1 MENLEY $t. Paul The Apostle Anglican The â€" annual _ Congregational Picnic at Albion Hills was voted a huge success, The weather was ideal and the large number of people who attended had a most eniovable time The organized> race . proâ€" gramme was varied, and competâ€" ition was keen. The results were as follows: â€" Girls 6 & 7 â€" Joanne Danyl ehuk, Debora Bolton. Boys 6 & 7 â€" Andrew Hems Jeff Whitham. Te Mr. George Sinclair Super Girls 8 & 9 â€" Elaine Luscombe Lydia Lismore Boys 8 & 9 â€" John Hems Stanley Morton. Girls 10 & 11 â€" Barbara Lus Boys 10 & 11 â€" Chris Blackley Girls 12 & 13 Ruth Ransom. Girls 12 & 13 â€" Donna R0550.| Rev. Todd will be busy this Ruth Ransom. \ Saturday afternoon with two Boys 12 & 13â€" Gordon Kent,) weddings in the church. Mr | Michael Conner. | Keith Rawlings, son of Mr. &) Girls 14 & 15 â€" Heather Fell | Mrs. Thomas. Henry Rawlings. to Boys 14 & 15 â€" David Lus| Barbara Baker. daughter of Mr | eombe, Dennis Rosso. & Mrs. James. Goodwin Baker, Ladies Race â€" Mrs. Thomas | Rosaleen Saunders. daughter of Mrs. Shepherd. Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Rov Saunders | Men‘s Race â€" Mr. Barkman | to Geoffrey, son of Mr. & Mrs | Mr. Potts 3â€"Legged Race (Lady=‘ Harry Almond. Men‘s Race â€" Mr. Barkman Mr. Potts 3â€"Legged Race (Lady Gent) Donna & Dennis Rosso. Wheelbarrow _ ( Fatherâ€"Son ) Mr. Hems & John Nailâ€"Driving _ (Ladies) _ Mrs Barkman. Mrs. Kearns. Sack Race â€" Girlsâ€"Robin Hemâ€" street. Boys â€" Dennis Rosso. Shoe â€" Kicking â€" Ladies â€" Mrs Whitman. Men â€" Mr. Northrop. Egg throwing â€" Mr. & Mrs. Barkman. Tugâ€"Oâ€"War â€" ended in a draw Baseball Throwing â€" Gordon Kent. John Lennox. A softball game was enjoved after supper. The prize for the oldest person went to Mr. Brown and Mrs. Greaves won the prize for the mother with the largest family. The FIFTH ANNUAL LAY MEN‘S CONFERENCE, sponsorâ€" ed by the Commiitee on Evan gelism of the Diocese of Toron to. will be held at the Guild Inn Sept. 29 â€" 30, 1962 Rev. W. J. Moorehead B. A..‘ B. D. Minister of the church has now been in our: midst for the| past eight months and the folk have grown to love him. A natâ€"1 ive of Peterborough coming to us from Manitoba will be on va | ceation and the Rev. Robin Bogss of Weston Presbyterian church will be the preacher the next| two Sundays. The church wnr' ship commences at 10:00 a.m each â€" Sunday morning doring| July and August including the| first Sunday in September Rev | Moorehead has moved into 66; Fordwhich Crescent | Rexdale Presbyterian Church ‘The Womens Auxiliary of the â€"â€" THE TIMES ADVERTISER â€" Thurs, July 19, SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO. OF CANADA Cn 1â€"65%14 EM 4 8 & 9 â€" John Hems: Morton. 10 & 11 â€" Barbara Lus Janet Bingham. 10 & 11 â€" Howard Rennie KT;fln’ Acres Home For The Aged y e YOUR MOST VALUABLE PROPERTY CAN BE Bs LIFE INSURANCE Gordon W. Alcott, C.L.U. the â€" Etobicoke by GORDON CAMPBELL Home are sponsoring a Garden Party for the residents on the lawns of the home Kipling N. and Hinton Rd., Wednesday af: ternoon July 25th at 2:00 p.m. This party replaces the monthâ€" ly birthday parties, the â€" Red Cross Association of the home for those who have a birthday during the month. They will be entertained by Mr. Stan McBeth who is blind, from the Institute of the Blina, who will play the piano, violin and the piano ac: cordian. All organizations are invited | to contact me so that all will‘ share in this column. At times I have received comments why do you favour some and not our organization or church group. 1 can only print what you mail or phone in to me. Out of seventy> six names and numbers I have on file it is impossible to phone you all. Re sports you may read them on the sport page under their league headings. My name and phone number with address is published at the top of the column for your use. Rexdale United Church | Kindergarten Vacation School finishes tomorrow. Primary, Jun'i ior and Junior High commences, Monday, July 23rd at 9:30 to| 11:30 AM. M‘onday to Friday Those to remember who are sick. Mr. Ralph Brown and Mr Russell Quarrington. Mr. Bird has returned home from hospit: al to rest and take it easy. Mr. & Mrs. Bert Freeman are off on vacation for two weeks A vigorously active executive of 11 members has been responâ€" |sih|o for the construction of 4 | brand new double courts in "allâ€" weather" enâ€"tousâ€"cas, which will give the members a longer play | ing season and make play pos l.flble even in wet weather. Last year. due to the fast deâ€" | terioration of the playing surface | on the Rink. the executive de | cided to ask council to resurface | the old courts. Lack of available council funds would not permit this so the Club offered to pay half of the cost of the project. ‘This was subsequently taken (Continued on page 3) Kipling Avenue Baptist Church The Midâ€"week Meeting for fel lowship and praver will continue throughout the summer months During August our deacons will give â€"leadership. Support them by your attendance. Rev. John Branscombe. Pelma Park Church. has offered himself in a pastoral capacity should an emergency â€" a rise . concerning which it is not felt necessary to recall the pastor. by phoning Ch. 6â€"5512 or Ch. 7â€"3524 Pine Point Tennis Club Pine Point Tennis Club has been in operation since 1959. Its Membershin has grown from 13 members in the first year. to 182 members last vear. This vear there is every indication t hat membership will exceed this number CH EM 4 5141 Local Jehovah‘s Witnesses Plan To Attend Hamilton Convention All: members of the Weston congregation of Jehovah‘s Wit nesses will be leaving this area shortly to attend the "Courage ous Ministers District Assembly" at Civic â€" Stadium, _ Hamilton August 3 to 5, it was announced today by Mr. Doug Lancaster presiding minister of the group . This convention will be just one of twelve such assemblies arranged by the Watch Tower Bible & Tract Society for Jehoâ€" vah‘s Witnesses in Canada. As sembly locations will extend from Nanaimo B. C. in the West to Corner Brook Nfld. in the East. . "An attendance of over 12, 000 is anticipated." stated Mr Lancaster. "Delegates will come from Ontario. Quebec and northâ€" ern states of the United States At this time when there is such Perhaps before 1 write anothâ€" _ er word I had better warn my readers this week that my colâ€" umn, for the first time in eight months has nothing to do with Oakdale â€" Heights and â€" Belmar Park. For those who are par ticular what they read, perhaps you had better just: cast aside ‘ this week‘s nonsense and wail for next week‘s news. . There is nothing like owning up to the ‘lrulh and here it is I am up here in this glorious little heavâ€" en known as the Haliburton 'Highlands and 1 am not in my usual nosyâ€"parker perch situatâ€" | ed â€" in â€" Northâ€"west Downsview, and so, I have run out of news. |views, and gossip. However I ‘submit the following editorial | type nonsense for your speculaâ€" | tion. Please do not cancel subâ€" | scriptions, write letters to the editor or such because the newsâ€" paper was not aware I was going to submit this (they are trusting souls) and I promise you that next week‘s _ column â€" will find ‘lthe author back on the beam { again. Recently 1 have read many commentaries on the vacation ing suburbanite. There have been nasty approaches and deâ€" scriptions of the suburbanite who _ spends _ someone else‘s money (go now â€" pay later) on fabulous tours efc.. on the poor suburbanites who slug it out vear after year at home because they are too property rich â€" money poor to afford a vacation and many such opinions Howâ€" ever the one article that promptâ€" ed this columnist to do a slow burn was one which ridiculed the suburbanite who soes cambâ€" ‘ine or to a cottage where she _or he has half the conveniences, twice the mosquitoes and who |still come home whacked out | and broke. Perhaps all this may S(. Andrews Anglican Church . Wakehai bea_utilu!ly d e corated with old Dem white gladioli and pink mums After was the scene of a very pret!y ~ wedding on Friday. July 13th fiom . wis when â€" Joan Dawson. a . well Auditorit known member of the church. Auxihars and William Wakeham of Tor ; 9 !h8 C onto. were united in marmage The & by the Rev. L. Phillips | were on The Bride was given away by her father. Mr. Fred Dawson.) chose a white taffeta gown with a fingertip veil. and carried vel low roses. Her attendants were Sharon Hill flower girl who wore a vellow dress and carried a basket of tiny white mums. Val erie Dawson her sister was maid of honour. Wearing pale yellow taffeta and carried white mums: the two bridesmaids were Dor othy Dawson. sisterâ€"inâ€"law, and Betty Tingley in light green taffeta. and also carried white mums. The _ Best man Sallyâ€"Ann Kerman T histletown News 20 Bridgenorth Cres STREET [ of i w NAME ANNE GRAHAM LOGAN Oakdale Heights & Belmar Park UNWANTED HATR A PROBLEM °* * NVER M YEARS EXPERIENCE 2989A BLOOR STREET WEST PHONE BE 1%â€"4661 OR 239â€"9254 WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET By was â€" David DORA K. WALLACE fear in the world, it is import: ant to reaffirm confidence for humankind under Christ‘s King: dom. The ‘Courageous Ministers| District Assembly‘ is an expres-| sion of our faith in the promises of a coming government where: people live on this earth in hap piness and security in place of the existing uncertainty." 4 There are 21 departments reâ€" quired to successfully operate the convention. One of these deâ€" partments is Rooming which at present is engaged in the largest roomâ€"searching â€" campaign | ever to be staged in Hamilton to find sufficient _ accommodations . for visiting delegates. This has al ways been a unique . feature characteristic at all the Christ ian assemblies. The convention â€" organization has developed its own system of i he so am one of those and 1 love it ° 1 love it because those two / weeks areâ€" so very different | from my usual pace and way of 1 life and they are so very full of _ wonderful new adventures for . my family and myselfâ€" that 1 also come home happy. relaxed ‘ mentally and ready to face anâ€" other whole year of housework with _ conveniences, children with a doctor available and a husband with a shattered nervâ€" ous . system. These are lhe* things one doesn‘t have at a cottage or campsite. But one does have swimming at your \ doorstep, time to romp and play whenever you please with your | children, hikes for wild berries | ‘\orâ€" wild flowers. beachcombing for shells or driftwood or anyâ€" | thing the children imagine, an ‘appreciation of a moonlit nicht and an amorous husband (that ‘hnne)‘muon wasn‘t that long aso, after all) and hurdreds of other thinss that fill a vacation day.. In Suburbia we live a very conâ€" formed life. We don‘t nick and arrange _ wildflowers _ for our <kitchen table â€" instead we pull ! them out. call them weeds and wait for the garbase man to nick them up on Wednesdays. We don‘t have time to brush the dos every day or take him â€" for a proper run â€" instead we _ let him out onlv when necessary ‘and prav the dozâ€"catcher doesn‘t â€" set him before we let him in asain. Never is so much attenâ€" / tion paid to the digestive sys > \tam of the entire family. Our tem of the en half set Wakeham. and ushers were Ron ald Dempster and Roy Kunkel After the ceremony, a recep tion was held in the Church Auditorium where the Women‘s Auxiliary efficiently took care hore were â€" received by the â€" bride‘s mother who chose a blue gown with white accessories, and the groom‘s _ mother. . Mrs._ W. E Wakeham. . who wore a pink gown with pink accessories. The newlyâ€"weds left for a brief honeymoon at an unknown des tination. and the brides going away sint was beige with yellow accessofies and a yellow _ cor sage. upon their return they will take _ up residence _ in Brock: sage take ville Th 1 think it is and vet I e timing of garbage collec (Continued on page 7) GARBAGE DISPOSAL Phone 7410695 acces ther who it _ in â€" half â€" vated at the cot ide mass catering so efficiently that the U.S. Army and Navy sent their experts down to a former New York gathering to see how it was done. The cafeteria mana:â€" ger buys tons not pounds, They expect to serve at least 25,000 meals in three days. T he _ convention _ director ‘Thomas R. Jones, 41, sets up 21 separate departments. Each de partment is a story in itself When operating at full capacity the entire convention staff is made up of 2000 unpaid volunâ€" teer workers. The keynote of the conven: tion is a special lecture to be held Sunday, August 5 at 3 p.m entitled, "Take Courageâ€"God‘s Kingdom Is At Hand." The speaker will be E.D. Rosman, Jr supervisor of the work of Jehoâ€" vah‘s Witnesses in Canada. and very little interrupts the | . routine but out here all is chaos. | | Ont day we eat salads and very *tc little with much boating, fishâ€"| / ing, hiking or swimming. 'l‘he‘( next day we go shopping in the 2 nearest general store and have € a sixâ€"course dinner with all the , trimmings. If the weather is: nice and there is nothing else |! to do we wash clothes but if the | 1 weather is not nice and there is i a bundle of laundry, we go to a 1 laundromat even if it is lwenty" miles away because for once inI‘ the year, hubby feels you deâ€" || serve it. That is another angle | 1 have not even touched. The || husband: The husband is most . gallant and loving during this | itype of vacation because hel feels he is having a wonderful | time fishing and loafing and he | knows darn well you are still washing. ironing. cleaning and , cooking and with much less conâ€" | venience â€" so he is guilty. Beâ€" cause he is guilty he does many | of those little thinss that mean a lot. These are the very thines! we pine for all year round and so. without going. into â€"detail an | this count (why spoil a good thing â€" my husband read this. too} 1 feel the attitude of the husband is much improved by the cottage or campsite vacation. The same applies to‘ the childâ€" . ren who aside from being brainâ€" washed by the husband to "be nice to mommy, she isn‘t used j to that kind of canâ€"opener, l dear", find on their own a new } type of pal and companion in â€" their mother. Mother doesn‘t _‘ mind the collection of stones, .| shells. pineâ€"cones etc.. because _ she too secretly likes to collect .‘ them as she once did years ago. _‘And so the entirefamily surâ€" , | vives a vacation at a home that ;\«loes not resemble the home 4 | they left to set away from the \home they like to call home. I guess by now you have diagnos ed my malady. I am not deliri ous or mad â€" just homesick See vyou next week. ATTENTION! ME 3â€"3536 Mechanical Engineer â€" Member of the APEO and Society of Automotive Engineers. Would like to get into a position as a Sales Engineetr. Junior Executive â€" Recent Graduate of the Businâ€" ess Administration â€" course . at Ryerson Inâ€" stitute of Technology. Supervisor Presenily employed as a supervisor in charge of purchasing. stock control, inventâ€" orv. Shipping and receiving. Plant Manager â€" In charge of advance planning department, . engineeting department, . proâ€" duction and quality control \a"ffi Advertising Salesman â€"â€" Has been a manager for a chain of theatres and was responsible for sales promotion and advertising Chemical Engineer â€" Member of APEO and acted in the capacity of Technical service Engineer. Accountant â€" Able to do all phases of general accounting, cost accounting as well as eredit and collected for a small company We can shop for your needs in this area of employâ€" ment locally, regionally and nationally. Employers of Executive And â€" Professional Personnel Call Miss Moore at CH 7â€"8261 For information concerning these and applicants. applicants secki the . Executive Here are Div ment Service a APPLICANTS 181C Second the home for high all over weeks of Albion Road, Rexdale l Second Church parlours are the home of a twoâ€"week course for high school students from all over Ontario during the wéeks of July 16â€"20, and 23â€"27. The Rev. Wm. Kok is teaching students courses in Bible and Reformed Doctrine, and Miss Jennie Visser in Church History and the Scriptural Approach to Education. All public high school students are welcome to this _ course; _ telephone _ Mr. Fred Haveman, 741â€"1274 for inâ€" formation. The Rev. and Mrs. Kok from Grand _ Rapids, Michigan | are again the welcome occupants of the church parsonage for a few weeks this summer. They arâ€" rived here by car Monday, July 16, and will serve the peopâ€" le of Second Church during the absence of Rev. Venema for a few weeks vacation. The Rev. Wm. Kok is an emeritus Christâ€" ian Reformed minister from Grand Rapids, Michigan, still very active teaching Bible and Reformed Doctrine in a private Christian High School in that place. He will be busy teaching the morning Summer School for high school students these two weeks, doing pastoral work in , Second Church, and preaching the three services the next two \Sundays. Visitors of _ Second i Church on the Sundays of July | 22 and 29 are herewith invited ‘ Rev. Venema will occupy the | pulpit in Clarkson Christian Reâ€" | formed Church, Sunday, July 22. | On Tuesday, July 24, he expects to join Mrs. Venema and their ‘children in â€" Holland, Michigan where they are cottaging with | her parents. ‘ On Monday evening, July 23, | the Rev. Bernard Kok. associate pastor of Second Church serving \the small Christian â€" Reformed ‘Church of Cochrane, with a | group of his youns people will | be the guests of Second Church young people. At this session. â€" Rev. Bernard Kok (brother of | the Rev. Wm. Kok) and the Cochrane young people will reâ€" late to their hosts their work ‘in their northern outpost. to attend these services for real spiritual treat. On Thursday. July 19th, at| 7 p.m. the Vacation Bible School | Parent‘s Nisht will be held at Humberlea Baptist Church, 2810 Weston Road. This is always a highlight of our church year when the childâ€" ren sing and recite for the par: ents many of the songs and scripture truths they have learnâ€" ed in the past two weeks of study. Do not miss this time of blessing. Everyone is invited to be with us. St. John‘s Anglican Church On Sunday last a set of emâ€" broidered Altar Linen, 4 Corpâ€" orals, 3 Vails and 5 Lavabos, were concecrated at the 11:00 o‘clock service by the Rector the Rev. Harvey Scuse. They were the gift from Miss Eldrige and Miss Vidler. It was their own hand work and they were greatâ€" Iv admired some of the well qualified : secking positions through cutive _ and _ Professional of the National Emplovâ€" vice a; Weston! Humberlea Baptist Church ather The Rector and his family are off to the north for a month at the cottage in Haliburton. Rev. Canon Adye former seniâ€" or secretary for the Upper Canâ€" ada Bible Society will be in charge of the services for the next two Sundays. . ‘ Have you made your reservaâ€" tion for a place as a teacher on the staff of the Church School starting this fall? Please do so at once as there is a need for eston an Women of the present generation, especially, the young teen agers do not or can not fully appreciate what hours and labor mother spent for our care. Last week there was an advertisement with one of the old sad irons used in the illustration. As one looked at it there came back a flood of memory. They brought to mind the old kitchen wood stove with three or four solid iron, irons being heated, as couple of baskets of clothes to be ironed and the old type ironing board. Mother with red face from the heat of stove lifting iron after iron off the stove as they heated. testing with ‘her finger the heat of the iron then ironing those Sunâ€" ‘day shirts with all the starch shining as she finished. It, would sometimes, take two or three newly heated \irnns before the one shirt was finished. STRAY THOUGHTS Then came those netticoats with all the frills. They did reauire a natience on the ioh to stand there careâ€" fully nleating the nleats and nressine with tenderness the frills, Also the little dresses for the children, the shirt waist and the jabâ€"boe colâ€" handiwork of mother who slavâ€" lars and the lace work Ynuled for the family. Think of all well mav ask how did she do it| the pickles, the preserves, the with all the other house cares | churnings and butter that came to attend to" into the days work. There you Then there was all the waier\ma_v well ask how did mother to pump by hand and carrv in | do it and live to enjoy life. 1t for those old wash tubs and that ; is a wonder as one looks back old scrubbing board with the| upon the days on the farm or recess at' the top to l}old the‘the early days in the city. We :::]':; d:,\:\ wt:;e “’:::: ‘::im'h::: owe a great deal. to our pioneer various home â€" recipes. _ Some.) fOr the hardships they . went timas it acse wore strome and | through to bring us this present Then there was all the water to pump by hand and carry in for those old wash tubs and that old scrubbing board with the recess at the top to hold the soap. Yes. the soan in those earlv days was made with the various home recipes. _ Someâ€" times it was verv stronz and hard on the hands _ Yet mother with all her love for her family toiled from early morning till ilate at night. Remember the setting of the bread before soing to bed? All mixed with the rising ingrediâ€" ents, covered with the blankets to keep the heat, as the old wood fires got low. It was a real task to keen the bread box éilled â€" when â€" the family was large and the bread was relishâ€" ed. Then all the cakes. tea biscuits. tarts, pies and fruits. These were not bought at the stores but they were the fine REXDALE ALLIANGCE CHURCH ELMS PUBLIC SCHOOL, Colfdown Dr. 11.00 a.m.â€"English 5:00 p.m.â€"English urc 9:00 am.â€"Holland Second Christian Reformed Church of Toronto MOTHER WORKED LONG HOURS Weston Presbyterian, Central United and Westminster United Churches 10:00 a.m 11:00 a.m Minister â€" Rev. R. F. Ingram B.A. UNITED SERVIGES The Rev. R. E. Spencer MA . ,B.D. SUNDAY, JULY 22nd Rev. William Kok of Grand Rapids, Michigan, conducting the services. Central United Church REV. H. A. VENEMA, B.A., Th.M. 265 Albion Road, Rexdale SUNDAY, JULY 22nd, 1962 by SAM WILSON Sunday School & Adult Bible Clase Morning Worship â€" "Redemption" Evening Service â€" "Arise and Go‘ Morning Worship â€" * eW$ Service Service Service istrict â€"10 the best teaching staff for the children. You will find it most helpful if you will undertake this type of work. Remember the church services are held at the regular hours each Sunday and you are expectâ€" ed to attend. Also plan if you are away on holidays to attend church that is near you. _ You owe it to yourself and to your â€" IN â€" men but they were long tedious hours for the women. How many of our young girls toâ€"day | would last a year under the conâ€" ditions that mother managed the ‘home and kept things going‘ life of case that is lived Mother also looked after most of the clothing. She was expert with the needle and a piece of cloth. Yes, she could wip many pieces of sack cloth into a pair of trousers for the boys or cut down a pair of dad‘s to fit the little fellows. That is what they called the grand old days. They were hard working days for the