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Rear of Coulters Foundry Telephone: Weston 993 â€" JU. 0422 Felt and Gravel Roofing Eavestrough and General Sheetmetal Work RICHARDSON FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CoO. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR GOODS LEFT + OVER 60 DAYS Installation and Repairs on House Wiring Except Wednesday, 9â€"12 a.m., 1.30â€"5.30 p.m. Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 12.30 noon. Eveninis b* pr?intmont GEM HEARING AID FITTED AND SUPPLIED WESTON CLEANERS to Ranges, Refrigerators, Radios Washers, Stoves, Electrical Appliances Our Specialty J. H. JORDAN PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE msmrzteed] PROMPT â€" EFFICIENT â€" SERVICE We Maintain a Complete Service Department In Our Premises REPAIRS _For Appointment 231 JOHN ST. WES (F. TEMPLEMAN, Mgr.) Keep Healthy The Spencer Way! It‘s essential to keep well, in these dmd-: ing times. Wear a Spencer, designed espeâ€" cially for you, to give healthful suppo:t‘ and improve posture. . wESTON â€" 1149J. We Go Anywhere Prompt Service. oPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS LÂ¥ndhurst 2168 | RADIO REPAIRS 1 MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON J. HAWE 1. W. JOHNSON WESTON 1208 WESTON 624W PHONE TODAY wWESTON 845 PHONE 1000 WESTON Organizers of this Lions‘ Club i:‘roject. are Lindsay Cott and Jack ‘arquar of the boys‘ and girls‘ committee and they have the greatest expectations that this new venture will be another step in the same direction as their past achiâ€" evements such as their backing of the local Sea Cadets, ‘Teen Agers Club, Minor Hockey League, the baseball of past summers and the planning of the recreation centre for the winter activities. Every boy is interested in at least one or two hobbies and now the Weston Lions Club is giving all the younger members of the comâ€" munity a chance to join their newly tormed Hobby Club and follow their hobby or craft with the supervision of the club. Everyone interested should plan to attend the first general meeting which will be held toâ€"morrow night, Friday, Februnl?' 15th at 7.30 p.m. ot the Town Hall. A special atâ€" traction is planned for this meeting. There will be a display of the various crafts and Mr. Ray Smith of Toronto will speak on model airâ€" planes and their construction. This tulk on & hobby which already has a keen following will be found most interesting to those attending the meeting. This club which will prove very beneficial to everyone joining, will hbe operated and managed by the memories themselves, and it is exâ€" pected that groups will be formed for _ woodworking, _ leathercraft, stamp collecting, photography and any other hobby or craft that sufâ€" ficient numbers are interested in. The organizers are anxious to hear the views of the younger citizens of town and are open for suggesâ€" tions. Besides the guest speaker, Mayor Tom Dougherty and the Lions‘ Club President Geo. Baldock will be present and will have a few words with the boys. Letters have gone out to all the schools, but don‘t wait for and official invitaâ€" tion. You are invited and a big attendance is expected. Yes It‘s Here Again Centinued from page 1â€" the grand prize at the end of thirâ€" teen weeks. The rules as laid down must be adhered to in order to receive the consideration of the contest editor. The February meeting of the Home Nursing Study Group was held on Monday evening, Feb. 11, in Central United Sunm School. The President, Mrs. C. K‘. Evans presided and the meeting opened with the recitation in unison of the Lord‘s Prayer. After receiving some brief reports Mrs. Evans invited Mrs. Jessie Hammond to introduce the speaker, Miss Muriel Wilson, who gave a very interesting ;:d comprehensive paper on Diaâ€" tes. New Hobby Club Meets Tomorrow At Town Hall It may only take a glance to pick out the missing letters, in fact you will find that it gets easier as the weeks roll along. It is important that you send your replies to the contest editor of The Times and Guide, 8 Main street south, Wesâ€" ton, by noon of the Monday followâ€" ing each edition. Duri% her talk, Miss Wilson said, ‘"The moment a person gets Diabetes, he gets his foot on a long tightâ€"rope, so long as he keeps his balance all is wefi, but if be slips, he falls into Diabetic coma and perhaps death. His only hope is to keep walking carefully, glad of the chance to walk at all, fsyr only 25 years ago the thing that held this tifht rope up hadn‘t been discoverâ€" cd that‘s insulin. The cause of Diabetes is in the Pancreas, a tiny crgan situated behind the stomach. This i]and normally manufactures epough insulin to burn up the carâ€" bohydrates, sugar and starches in your every day diet, but if this organ becomes diseased or weak, or for some reason has to be reâ€" moved the tissues alone are unable to consume or burn off the carboâ€" hydrates. When this condition occurs we have Diabetes. It‘s lots of fun and you can alâ€" ways enter the contest next week if you happen to be unlucky this week, so turn to the contest page now, see how quickly you can pick out the missing letters, get your answers in to the office, and watch next week‘s paper for the announceâ€" ment of the winners. It may be you that calls around to The Times and Guide to pick up the prize money. Red Cross Home Nursing Study Group In Charge Feb. Meeting ‘"Now suppose you have Diabetes you know you are going to keep it. The mildest cases, especially if the patient is overweight to begin with, Weston Lions Sponsor Club For Boys Of The District LÂ¥ndhurst 2626 docks. They will be married shortly and reside in Torquay, South Deâ€" von, England. _ _ _ ]&i‘nno very beautifully. Mrs. Elizaâ€" |beth Heard moved the vote of Recently Went Overseas Miss Dorothy Harman, second eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Harman, 2025 Wilson Avenue, Weston, sailed on the Mauretania for Liverpool, England, and landed last ’I'hursdl}{. Sgt. James Davidâ€" son of the RAF met her at the The Lions Club of Weston is conâ€" tinuing to take %:ent. strides in the interests of the town. Their latest project is in the forming of m hobby club for all the boys so interested in the district. First an organization meeting will be held in the town hall tomorrow night, Friday, February 15. They are very lucky to have arranged to have Ray T. Smith of Modef Craft Hobbies Ltd., Toronto, as the guest speaker. _ m â€" can usually be controlled by resâ€" tricting his diet. Diet is nearly as important as insulin in keeping the Piebetic up and around. So the Dieabetic must learn the exact food value of any given meal, and even the mildest Diabetic may have to take insulin if he should get the flu, or an atack of boils, or even a cold. He must know how to care for these things himself, so he goes to sebool for awhile and learns to be a Dietian, and measures and weighs his food. He learns to be a Laborâ€" «tory Technician, so he can test for too much sugar in his system. He is a nurse to give himself shots of ingulin, the proper amount at the proper time under sterile conditions and he even has to be a doctor for he has to watch himself constantly for symptoms of too much sugar ard after he has taken insulin, symptoms of too little sugar, a cold or a fever, a sore toe, a blisâ€" tered toe, or even a hangnail in a Diabetic can be serious. Robert Quinn Hagen, 227 ?\mn'o drive, Weston,, Cyclists‘ ourhfi Club member, is starting a lo¢ touring club» in early o?rlng and would‘n glad to hear nni.boyl or ’i!‘]l interested in short day or half day trips to local points of interest. New Hobby Club Girl Guide Monthly Meeting Friday evenina at the home of Mrs. Stoddart, Guestville avenue, the local association of Girl Guides held their monthly meeting. The following were elected: Honorary president, Mrs. Walker; vice presi< dent, Mrs. Hoy; secretary, Mrs. Henry; treasurer, Mrs. Johnson; badfe secreurl{, Mrs. Hamblin; &ub icity, Mrs. Kett; sick convener, rs. Sommerset; social convener, Mrs. Hunt; assistant social conâ€" vener, Mrs. Hoy; Dorcas, Mrs. Stoddart; auditors, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Hoy. At the close of the meeting the hostess served dainty refreshments. On Wednesday evening the Febâ€" ruary â€"meeting of Central United Church Mission Circle was held in the auxiliary room. The opening exercises, consisting of a hgmn, prayer and business, were conductâ€" ed by Rowena Kellam, the new president. Shirley Riddell had charge of the program and introâ€" duced Mr. Pawson, who conducted the installation of officers for 1946. A most interesting talkâ€"the theme of which was the golden rule, "Do unto others as you would that they should do unto you"â€"was also given by Mr. Pawson. The meeting closed with:the Mizpah benediction, after which a lovely lunch was served by the social committee. The Times and Guide has again caught up to a few more boys of the district that have recently reâ€" turned after service overseas. Welâ€" come back, we are glad to have gou back with us again. Flt. Sgt. Jamesam S. Fox, of 194 Church street, recently returned after eighteen months overseas with the RCAF. . . . Another air force boy is Douglas Seal, 23 Church street. He returned on the Ile de France after eighteen months on the other side of the water. . . . Overseas with the Transport Command was F/O Graham Ord, of 124 Lawrence avenue, another year and a halfer. . . . The army is represented by Pte. W. G. Kreh who was over for two and one half years with the Officers Installed Welcome Back Organizing Local Touring Club In her concluding remarks Miss Wilson added, "Today there are about 500,000 Diabetics in the | T,.S.A. alone, in spite of the prn-l gress made the disease is increaâ€" sing there, in the cities more than ‘ the munt,r{l, and in the privileged | classes ra.her than the poor. Proâ€" bably the increase is due to the fact | that we do not excrcise enough and ‘ we eat tons of candy and ice cream | and in general lead a life of luxury. | America consumes five times as | much sugar per person as Italy dces, and as a resuit one fifth of all 1 Americans are overweight, so perâ€" , hlrs the Doctors have reason to believe that if they could start now | and reduce every m:mber of that cverweight class, they would reduce | the number of Diabetics by half in | a very few years. | Two very interesting speakers have been obtained for the March meeting. Watch for further notices. RCAMC. Miss Wilson had obviously put a great deal of time and ef?ort on ner study of the disease and her talk was very much enjoyed by all. Mrs. Evans contributed the musical portion of the program and played &n instrumental number on the thanks to Miss Wilson and Mrs. Evans, and the meeting closed with the singing of the &ntionll Anthem. TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON LOCALS McKelveyâ€"Jack Kings w a yâ€"Lambton _ United Church, decorated with pink and white standards, palm and candleâ€" light, was the setting for a pretty wedding on Saturday evening, Feb. 9th, when Ross John McKelvey, well known in Toronto‘s athletic circles, took as his bride, Elizaâ€" beth Audrey Jack. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. James Gordon Jack and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. McKelvey, Weston. The groom has played footbal with Balmy Beach and Toronto Indians, and hockey for Tip Top Tailors. Rev. Dr. Wilfred C. Lockhart conducted the marriage ceremony. Wedding music was played by Mr. Geral Rutledge, organist, who accomâ€" panied Mrs. K. V. Hutchinson, soloist. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore an ivory satin gown, a full length heirloom veil of old ivory net and French lace caught to the head in the shape of a fan, and carried a casâ€" cade of gardenias and red roses. The maid of honor, Miss Joan Richardson, and the bridesmaid, Miss Marguerite Siddall, wore gowns of flower blue cre];;e, matchâ€" ing shirred pompadour hats, with blue and pink asprey flowing down the side, and carried cascades of pink carnations and freesia. The flower girl, Miss Sandra Jack, wore sky blue taffeta, a Juliet cap, and carried a nosegay. Mr. William Morris was best man and ushers were Mr. Carl Uteck, Mt. Pat White and Mr. Gregg McKelâ€" vey. A reception was ield later at the home of the bride‘s parents, 13 King‘s Lynn Road. The bride‘s mother assisted wearing a royal blue crepe gown, accented with a corsage of American Beauty roses. She was assisted by Mrs, McKelâ€" vey, the groom‘s mother, in a full black taffeta skirt with a pale blue top and a corsage of mauve sweet peas. For travelling the bride donned a baby blue wool ensemble, black top coat, black and white accessories and a corsage of garâ€" denias. The couple will live in Weston. Train Service From Weston It‘s surprising but every mornâ€" ing there are between two and three hundred local people that dash over to the station to catch the "flyer" into the city. Leaving here at 7.33 a.m., they leavg the city at 5.30 or 6.10 p.m. ‘The Victorian Order Nurse will call at any home wherever there is illness which calls for part time nursing care. Phone Weston 123. WEDDINGS Youn$ Canada "As Mayor of the City of Toronte may I stress the vague of music both for individuals and groups. Music not only makes for enjoyment but musicâ€" loving people are lawâ€"abiding people" MAYOR SAUNDERS says : Robt. H. Saunders Two Final Grand Concerts of the Festival MASSEY HALL Feb. 27th and 28th Warwick Bros. & Rutter Ltd Stationers Different Programme Each Night "STA RS" Shell Oil Co. of Can. Ltd Shelltox Competes at the Third Annual ALL SEATS RESERVED $1.00 75¢ 50¢ On Sale at Festival Office, Eaton Auditorium Feb. 18th to 23rd Massey Hall â€" Feb. 25th to 28th Kerr Bros. Limited Kerr‘s Butterscotch THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY: Lady Conductor Excells Herself At Massey Hall Her handling of Mendelssohn‘s Italian Symphony showed that she was capable of guiding more susâ€" tained works than made up the greater part of the program. For the first time in the symâ€" phony‘s history, there was a buzz of talk about what the conductor wore. It was a lon%-sleevad, white crepe gown with gold lame trim on the tunic. . Although his voice is well trainâ€" ed, Mr. Hamill was somewhat wooden in La Donna Mobile, from Riioletto, and O Paradise, from L/‘African. Miss Blois" ehose the aria Fabliau, from -M;fiox;,fl;;la The Last Rose of Summer, making the ever to conduct the TSQ, and Miss Stark herself expressed appreciaâ€" tior;] for the warm reception given to her. Everyone was happy about last week‘s Toronto Symohony=Orchesâ€" tra “Po‘rs" concert at Massey Hall. The audience was enthusiastic, the orchestra _ coâ€"operated splendidly with â€" its l\Jzuem; conductor, Ethel Stark, of Montreal, the first woman "I want to congrtulate Toronto on having such a fine symphony and such a fine conductor in the person of Sir Ernest MacMillan," she said in a brief afterâ€"concert speech. Miss Stark shared the spotlifht with two guest artists, Shirl er Blois, so;:rano, and John Hamill, tenor. If Torontonians came to gape at a woman conductor as something of a novelty, they soon came to realize that she has all the requirements of any good conducâ€" torâ€"man or woman. A good beat, decisive movements and an intelliâ€" gent interpretation of her music showed through the whole lively program. The opening overture to Glinka‘s Russlan and Ludmile showed her as a vigorous conductor, sure of herâ€" self and her orchestra. She brought out to the full the sonorous tones of Bach‘s A Mighty Fortress Is Our God and, a violinist herself, did original things with three numâ€" bers for strings, particularly Pizâ€" zicato Polka. a’eber's Invitation to the Dance was well executed. The joyous Polka ‘and Fugue from Schwanda, the B a g p i %e Player, by Weinberg, was a bit strident in its climax and following the Pop concerts‘ pattern of an uver\im?ulgent attern from timâ€" pani, Gliere‘s Iguasian Sailor‘s Dance was an exuberant demonâ€" stration of both the orchestra‘s and the conductor‘s energy. Congratulates Toronto On Having Such A Fine Symphony Orchestra Noxzema Chemical Co. of Can. Ltd Noxzema Skin Cream kiwanis Music Festival Eaton Auditorium 2,500 Entries â€" 12,000 Particrpants $4,650.00 in Scholarships â€" Cups â€" Shields Mon., Feb. 11th Until Sat., Feb. 23rd Fred J. Whillow & Co. Ltd. Manufacturing Agents G. H. Wood & Co. Limited Woods Milk Foam: Johnson & Johnson First Aid Supplies Sponsored by the Five Kiwanis Clubs of Greater Toronto Toronto â€" West Toronto â€" Riverdale North Toronto â€" East York TW O FULL WEEKS Sessions Daily ‘They made an extremely f‘eu'm a population of 80,000, has to deâ€" duet in Paregi O Cara, from La\pend solely on water shipped 250 Traviata.â€"A,. F. miles in barges from Bazra, Iraq. most O!A‘l tl}inhtgug sweet voice.; The city of Kuwaitt, Iran, with Weston Music s Radio 28 MAIN ST. N. DIG YOU LATER CHUBBAâ€"HUBBAâ€"HUBBA PERRY COMO: Victor Record No. 20â€"1750 .................. 347 QUEENS DRIVE PHONE 719R LET IT SNOW, LET IT SNOW VAUGHAN MUNROE: Victor Record No. 20â€"1759.....75¢ Admission to All Sessions C 764â€""WAITIN®‘ FOR THE TRAIN TO COME IN" Harry James COLUMBIA RECORDS 50¢ BLUEBIRD RECORDS 50c COE ELECTRIC RIDING ALONG SINGING A SONG DECCA RECORDS 49c No. 10261â€"AVE MARIAâ€"Bing Crosby REPAIRS AIID INSTALLATIONS ALSO ALTERATIONS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Hank the Yodeling Ranger at Northrop & Lyman Co. Ltd Makers of Olympene Lehn & Fink (Can.) Ltd. Lysol oc Canada Rex Spray Co. Makers of Flyâ€"Tox Afternoon and Evening THURSDAY, FEB. 14, 1946 218 WRIGHT AVE. PHONE 606W ZLONE 4â€"400 T5¢ (8