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A Royal Telegram On 100th Birthday A letter from John Diefenbak-x for er. a telegram from the Queen,| she and nearly a chundred guests ; ing converged at a house in Weston | _ A on Saturday, io offer their con-‘her gratulations to one of Weston‘s | Sht oldest citizens. \ rea She is Mrs. Charlotte Lowe, of 58 Strathburn Blvd. who was obliged to celebrate her 100th birthday with two birthday partâ€" ies in order to accommodate the large number of friends, neiâ€" ghbors and relatives who came to wish her well. Born ‘within the sound of Bow Belis‘, and therefore a genuine Cockney according to the accepted definition of the term, Mrs. Lowe came to Canada with her two daughters and son in 1927, when she was 65. setâ€" tling in Toronto on St. Clair Ave. West, until 1949, when she moved to Weston. Mrs. Lowe, who looks reâ€" markably spry for her hundred years, is very interested in curâ€" rent _ affairs, _ reads _ without glasses, and "still helps with the dishes", according to her daughter Mrs. John Golding. at whose home Mrs. Lowe is pres ently staying. Thistletown Gets Store As New Branch Opened A branch store has been opâ€" ened in Thistletown to supply furniture and _ appliance deâ€" mands. Knobhill, Furniture and Apâ€" pliance â€" Store, was . officially christened this week, at 1957 Isâ€" lington Avenue North, and is a branch store of Knobhill Appliâ€" ances at 2623 Eglington Avenue East. The main store has been in operation for more than seven years at its downtown location. The store specializes in exâ€" clusive imported Scandinavian furniture as well as a good line of Canadian furniture. There are three separate showâ€" room at the Thisteltown location which also carried a line of brandâ€"name appliances; stereos. television, refrigerators, ranges and washers. "Last year was the first time All persons having claims Iajamst the Estate of Wlk- AM FLUNEY, late of the Township ef North York, in the County of York, who died on or about the 28th day of February 1961, are hereby notified to send full parti culars of their claims on ot before the 24th day of July. 1962. after which date the Estate will be distributed having regard only to the claims of which the underâ€" signed shall have notice. EY, Executrix of the Estate, by her solicitors, Messrs. Bull & Ashbourne, 43 King Street. PO. Box 117. Weston, Onâ€" tario. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS DOROTHY PEARL FLUN !for her to miss the ‘Ex‘ since | she came to Canada", Mrs. Goldâ€" ; ing said. | _ Asked to what she attributed }her longevity, Mrs. Lowe thouâ€" | ght that hard work was the | reason. "I have worked hard ‘since I was 17 years old", she | said. ‘j-flnd its done me no harm | anyway". A letter from Prime Minister John Diefenbaker to her reads, "May I extend my heartiest conâ€" gratulations on the celebration of your 100th birthday. It is a privilege of very few people to reach this remarkable mileâ€" stone, and I earnestly hope that you may have many happy reâ€" turns of this day". The letter is signed, "John Diefenbaker®. The telegram ‘rom the Buckâ€" ingham _ Palace â€" states. "The Queen is very much interested to hear that you are celebrating your 100 birthday. and sends you warm congratulations and good wishes". It was signed by the Queen‘s private secretary. Mrs. Lowe‘s other daughter, Mrs. William Watt, lives at 14 Wallasey Avenue, Weston, and a son. Mr. Alfred Lowe. lives at 139 Riverhead Drive. Rexdale. The store has free customer parking and is open each night until 9 p.m., except Saturday. Bert Egberts, the branch store manager, is well known in the furniture field in West Torontoâ€" and was associated for a numâ€" ber of years. with a Dufferin Street concern. with a Du[ferin‘i;;;-â€";;uple APPLIANCE Store To Serve You... at New, modern styling to bring sparkling beauty to your kitchen. Sturdy table with matching chairs now at a special low, low price. 4 Another KNOBHILL â€" FURNITURE l Well, we are heading now inâ€" | to the big holiday exit from the | city. We‘d like to wish all those (leaving for their vacation, "Hap py ‘Holidays" and above all, DRIVE CAREFULLY, BE WATâ€" ER WISE and COME HOME | SAFELY â€" we like having you around!! There is not a great deal of news (that we‘ve heard) this week. So, we quote "The time has come," the Walrus | said, To talk of many things: Of shoesâ€"and shipsâ€"and sealing wax â€"Of cabbages and kings.‘. ." For those spending their holiâ€" days at home, or maybe enterâ€" taining out of town guests, durâ€"| ing the next few weeks we'll‘ be bringing you ideas of things to see and places to go, in or around our fair city. SHOES As a start, how about enjoyâ€" ing a leisurely day at the lovely Toronto Island Park. Take the ferry, which incidentally is the: best way to see the harbour and panoramic Toronto skyline, acâ€" ross to Centre, Ward and Olymâ€" pic Islands. There you will find: a beautiful illuminated promenâ€" ade, lined with â€" magnificent landscaped flower beds. A new Picnic Pavilion â€" with â€" special rooms for mothers with infants; First Aid post and refreshments. Situated on the edge of the Isâ€" land Lagoon, the Iroquois Cofâ€" fee Shop, an ideal place for a light snack. If you like, you can rent a boat or canoe close by For the children, there is a farm with real farm buildings, and barnyard _ animals. A lagoon pond with ducks, geese and | augquatic â€" birds. They‘ll _ enjoy the wading pools, swings and | slides. . . there‘s even a pony ride. Let‘s not leave the Islands without mentioning the fun to | be had on the sandy beaches ‘ and in the water â€" sounds invit | SHIPS | | We went to see the movie "Windjammer" a few weeks ago and it‘s too bad that the repeat‘ | engagement was of such short ; | duration. The majestic beauty | | of this Norwegian School Ship ‘as she sailed into the wind on | the bounding main, was breath-‘ taking to put it mildly. When she put into port on her jourâ€" lney, there were exciting rides in basket chairs down the cobbled slopes of Madeira â€" a hairâ€"raisâ€" ing ride on a fireâ€"reel, in New | York. (We found ourselves leanâ€" ‘ing over in the seat, with our \foot down hard on the brake. ing. doesn‘t it? AROUND DOWNSVIEW A most embarressing situatâ€" ion, â€" fortunately _ nobody _ was looking â€" at us) _A wonderful training and education for boys, but not so easy when you have to furl the sails. in a high wind. at the top of the mainâ€"mast. If you haven‘t seen this movie and ever get the opportunity don‘t miss it. CABBAGES This one is tough, not the cabbage â€" the heading. Let‘s setâ€" tle for parsley. Here is a tip on how to keep your parsley fresh and . crisp. for at least two weeks. Pick off the leafy heads. wash, shake off excess water and pack in a scerew top jar â€" making sure the lid is on tightly put in the frig. In a few days. drain off any water that may have accumulated. This | treatâ€" ment is guaranteed to perk up the saddest . bunch! KINGS Every king has a castle, so has Toronto. Have you ever thought of visiting Casa Loma? There are tours daily Monday Friday 10:30 to 8:30 p.m.. Satâ€" urdays, 10 â€" â€"5:30 p.m., Sundays 10:30 â€" 8:30 p.m. Adm. adults $1:00; children 35¢; under six years, free. Public dancing on Saturday evening at 9 pm, $3.00 Or. there‘s a beautiful view with Kay Neapole 5 Pce. KITCHEN SUITE 1597 ISLINGTON AVE. NORTH of the city atop the Imperia) Oil Building, st. Clair Avenue\ West. Tours (free of charge) Monday thru Saturday, 24 pm For peace and relaxation visit Edwards Gardens, Leslie St and Lawrence Avenue East, and | see the floral displays, rock: gardens, shady arbours, runnin]‘ streams and pools. Wednesdnyi afternoons, weekends and holi. days you can enjoy HiFi music There is no charge. i SEALINGWAX With which to seal this copy but before we do, there are several incidents around Downs view that have caught our atâ€" tention: Children on bicycles completely ignoring the rules of theâ€" road, eg. not stopping at stop streets; riding on the wrong side; criss â€" crossing lacross the street; two on one bike . . . . and so on. It gives lone an uncomfortable feeling across the street; two on one bike . . . . and so on. It gives one an uncomfortable feeling when _ you realize that these children are the car drivers of the future. Just to give a child a bike and let him loose to . . do you know where? . . . is not good ‘enough. The bad habits they pick up now, will be hard to break. Because their young minds are frequently full of holiâ€" day activities, they need const: ant reminders backed up with your own good driving habits Could not this early indifference Mount Dennis United, Scene ‘Of’ Wedding Mount Dennis United Church was the setting for the wedding | of Ruth Eileen Latam, daughtâ€" ,er of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet E | Latam, and William Cyril Laâ€" | Croix, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilâ€" liam (C. LaCroix. Given in marriage by her fath | er, the bride wore a gown of | telio peau de soie. fashioned in to the rules of the road, be the result of unâ€"disciplined play‘{ ing in the streets? And now we| come to stone throwing. We\ watched two little lads walking up the street on the last day of school throwing stones on | the lawns, worse still, at each other at close range. We ati tempted to put a stop to this | with the reply "So what". The so what is. that if one of those stones had hit a child‘s eve | there would have been a grea!‘ uproar from the parents, sadâ€"l ness too. How about the children that throw litter on the streets as if every road or shopping plaza was one big garbage can. Or those that bend street signs, and sad to say, the one or two that have threatened younger lads with penknives in order to get what THEY want, Is it so old fashioned to think that children should _ be taught to respect their own, and other peoples property. and things? So. "bovs will be boys" or "they‘re only INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL .. DIAL 741â€"3420 a sheath silhouette. Her waist length veil was held by a petal headpiece â€" dotted _ with _ seed pearls, She carried a cascade of white stephonitis. Edythe Sar son was maid of honor and El aine Day and Marilyn Cookman were bridesmaids. They were gowned alike in turquoise silk dresses and wore bows of matching material is their hair. They carried cas cades of white shasta daisies and turquoise _ carnations. _ Ronald Young was best man. Donald Latam brother of the bride: Fred LaCroix, brother of the bridegroom; Paul Rosenberger and William Bissell were ushers After a reception â€" at Casa| _ fâ€"â€" Loma the couple left for a hon-J Did you enjoy your weekend eymoon in Nassau. under the woolley blankets Denâ€" Finest Scandinavian and Canadian Styled Furniture! Only Quality Appliances by Famous Philips and Electrohome! THISTLETOWN Special $39-50 is not habits e hard young of holiâ€" â€" constâ€" young once" ‘II’W up + taught the ; they have, s our society a w â€" uRet young once" The fact is, they grow up â€" whether they were taught the golden rule or not they have, somehow, to fit into our society as future citizens. tori enough to be of a parents amples. Before an â€"we‘ll get c box it‘s (Continued from page 2) 'w‘ care of but proved unsatisfactory | , to such an extent that the Club requested council to lend $7.000 to allow them to build new| 1 courts. E Council decided, that in view of the enthusiasm and interest of the Pine Point players they| would take the project on themâ€"| selves. Pine Point Club is assist ing in the costs of the courts to |â€" the extent of $1,000.00 this year‘ 1 and further contributions in the | future. It is most fortunate that| this project was started since, as was anticipated, despite the reâ€"| surfacing last year of the asphalt | Rink, these courts have so badly |. deteriorated that only one court|. of the original 4 has a satisfact | ory surface. The Club has two teams enterâ€" ed in the Interâ€"County Tennis Association, an "A" team and a "B" team, in which they play weekly matches against Brampâ€" ton, North York. Lakeshore, Port | Credit, Acton, Weston and Cen-i tral Park, In the first four mat-‘ ches of the season both teams| have been victorious. | Pine Point is also affiliated with the Ontario Lawn Tennis Association. Pine Point is a great family club made up of young couples with children. At anytime when the courts are crowded you will see a number of children enjoy ing themselves on the grass surâ€" rounding the courts. The executive has plans for increasing facilities for social events at the club such as a Barbecue, Patio, Swings and Sandbox for the children. Professional coaching is sup plied by the Etobicoke Recrea: tion Department and several club members themselves offer free coaching for beginners. The appreciation of all memâ€" bers of Pine Point Club goes out to the many people in the Etoâ€" bicoke Council, Recreation Deâ€" partment and particularly Mr Bruce Weaver and Mr. George Sinclair of the Parks Department, who have been most coâ€"opera tive and have done so much in completing this project. Openings are still available for new members both beginâ€" ners and experienced players. If interested contact the President Mr. John Mills, BE. 3â€"5615 or the Membership Chairman. Mr Harry Leonard. CH. 1 â€"6240. When the ed in your car it is an Pete? To th My it must be nite to run off to the cottage every weekend. Veronica. but when are you goâ€" ing to learn how to boil water. CH and time Rexdale Ramblings ontinued REXDALETEEN BITS e anybody get down 1 remind . e we knew n the hood flys up & cavâ€" your roof or top of the is an expensive item isn‘t To the tune of $120.00. and says anything from our soapâ€" ourselves that when to stop. stop Home is said to be where a|; THE TIMES ADVERTISER â€" Thurs., July person hangs up his clethes, but + heard about it. | There really is more health packed into a sunny weekend trip than in the average medicine bottle. nis, Pete and Jim at the lake (how are the girls)? No Street Dance at the Kipâ€" ling â€" Heights Plaza _ tomorrow night. Too late to place respons ibility Insurance. This Saturday night dance at 7:30 _ p.m. _ Rexdale _ United Chureh _ Educational _ Centre Dress informal for the boys. Church _ Educational _ Centre # Dress informal for the boys. \ Being a stewardess and flying a plane Heather McArter will | gain her fame. * Drowning Cathy cost you a week, eh! Pete? Jim Wilson â€" leaves us this Wednesday for British Columbia for his holidays and then off to live in London. m A lawyer Pat Livsey will be * + f and win her cases successfully, Jim Wil Wednesday for his hol live in Lo | _ Charmaine Bagnato is still | singing. "I dream of "Ian" with the light brown hair." Jane â€" Holden how _ do _ like Woolworth‘s? Is it better than school? Teen‘s are asking is it true Italian Gardens are thinking of | advancing their admissions to ;hall a dollar. Better buy a seaâ€" | son ticket kids. Bill Battersby now at the cot tage what is the matter with Barb? (wabbit) Ou! that awful face Mr (‘amp»“ bell I hope it doesn‘t freeze | Steve Pollard. Rick Bradlev and Dave Gwilliams were guests of Mr. Jim Longworth and Gord Campbell at Brampton Arena to see Long Branch and Brampâ€" ton, Juniors, Friday night, Braâ€" mpton winning 16 to 6. Don‘t forget the next sale of Books at TCJ. will be August 29th from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. in the Cafeteria of the school. Stu dents who have books they would like to sell should bring them to the school. How is Steve and Wendy do ing I haven‘t heard very much about vyou. Sorry girls we here in Rexâ€" dale have not been concentrat ing on sports for you. but the Teenage Club, this fall will have a good programme for all ages to participate in. If you wish some particular sport to particiâ€" pate in call Asst. Supt, Leigh Freeman at Ch. 6â€"3869. Your team missed you badly Saturday Brian. work at Simpâ€" sons must be interesting. Joy James Leaves for three weeks for merry ole England with her mother. Betty and Barb McClellan are off to Bonnie Scotland for three weeks on Lytton systems (Canâ€" ada) Ltd. chartered plane. What happened to Bob. Jox see him looking so downcast lawyer â€" win her cases? SKIRIS . . . 88« PANTIEs 375« SHORTS . . . 29« Soft as lrather. Big variety in new fall shades. ® LADIES COTTON ® BOYS and GIRLS © LADIES Savings Discounts Department Store The names of the cash winners of the OPEN ING FESTIVAL are posted in our window LADIES HANDBAGS 3 Days Only â€" THURS. FRI. SAT. â€" July 19, 20, 21st leather. Big variety 4 all shades â€" Big selecti to choos Ts u. â€" 9g+ | smcs Oe MANY MORE ITEMS AT SPECIAL LOW PRCES! P GIGANTIC SUMMER Sizes 2 to 6 us this olumbia n off to 1720 JANE ST. AT LAWRENCE Married In Weston Couple Florida Bound 1720 Jane St. at Lawrence Wed in a double ring cereâ€" mony were Wendy Anne Hastâ€" ings daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hastings of Weston and Jerry Walis Lake son of Mr. and Mrs. James Lake last Saturday The Weston Presbyterian Church was decorated with yelâ€" low and white gladioli for the afternoon wedding. Rev. Boggs and Rev. Welsh officiated at the ceremony. Miss Vallery Hume played the wedding music and Mr. D. White was the soloist. The bride was given in marriâ€" age by her father. She looked elegant in a traditional white organza over taffeta floorâ€"length gown. The gown featured a fitted bodice. a very full skirt. long sleeves and a laced neck line which matched the headband of the veil. The shoulderâ€"length veil was held up with a lace and sequence headpiece. The bride carried a cascade of white and yellow mums and vellow roses. Nancy Lee Hastings, sister of the bride was Maid of Honor and Dianne Jean Hastings. sister of the bride was bridesmaid. The Maid of Honor and the bridesmaid wore yellow lace over organza dresses with short sleeves and scooped necklines. They carried bouquets of white Three year old Susan Ramey was the flower girl. CUTTING THE CAKE are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lake who were recently wed in an afternoon ceremony at the Weston Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Lake is the former Miss Wendy Hastings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hastings of Weston. The couple left for the wedding trip to Florida after the ceremony. They plan to set up their future home in Beverly Hills. The more you buy â€" the more you SAVINGS DISCOUNTS DEPARTMENT STORE NYLONS . . 33« HOSE . . . 29â€" SALE PANTS . . . $5.97 ® LADIES ® MEN‘S ® MEN‘S DOMIL COTTON MATERIAL and yellow mums and wore matching yellow rose shaped hats. The flower girl was dressed in white and she carried a basket of baby mums. Best man was Tom Lake, broâ€" ther of the groom and ushers were Jerry Brown and Wilfred Gray, uncle of the bride. Greeting her guests at the Rexâ€" way Restaurant the mother of the bride wore a lime green sheath dress with a draped skirt, a flowered hat and matching accessories. She had a corsage of roses and mums. The grooms mother assisted wearing a beige sheath silk dress with blue accessories and a matching corsage. Before leaving for their honeymoon trip to Florida the bride changed into a beige doubleknit dress. pink flowered hat a pink corsage and matching accessories. Out of town wedding â€" came Orangeville and in t THIS SUMMER BE WATER wWI§Se! Reg. $9.95 phot by Frank Seymour guests for the from _ Guelph, Lake Park.