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RCONCRETE FOUNDATIONS ~PAGE TwWO Entertainment : A Real Gift... The New Hoover 28 MAIN ST. N. The Jewel & Gift Shop DEMONSTRATION SAALMANS Advertising Pays â€"Try It! OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS CONCRETE FOOTINGS HOUSE RAISINGâ€"CHIMNEY BLOCKS We Specialize In | CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS â€" Complete with all attachments BEAM & SON GENERAL CONTRACTORS PHONE WESTON 103Jâ€"5 Established 19 Years) is its middLe name! Easy to get outâ€"easy to put away. Converts instantly to cleaner for upholâ€" stery, draperies,lamp shades, and more ! Never before so much Hoover at * so low a price. Rolls like a doll buggy . .. Keeps rug colors fresh ... Picks up dog hairs and lint in‘ a jify ... Come in for details on the New Hoover Cleaner, Model 271 ZONE 4â€"400 â€" Social and Persondl : Club and Welfare Activities The furnishings of a famous estate had been sold for high prices at an auction, and Mr. Branâ€" nick, the auctioneer, flushed with success, decided to spend & week at & nearby hotel. He esconced himâ€" self in his room with a pile of good books and ordered all his meals brought to him. Whenever George, the waiter, took up a meal, he Mstened politely to some tale of a great auctionâ€"and pocketed a fat tip. On the third day, a new waiter brought up Mr. Brannick‘s breakâ€" fast. The auctioneer had grown fond of George, mnd annoyed, he sent for him and demanded to know if he hadn‘t been satisfied with his tineâ€"or what. "Satisfied!" _ said Gmrlu. "It‘s this way, Mr. Brannick. 1 was tellâ€" ing the other waiters how high you tip and tho‘zmnll got envious so Iâ€" well. I auctioned you off.â€"Capper‘s Weekly. In a setting of white and yellow chrysanthemums, a quiet wedding was solemnized on Saturday afterâ€" noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William D. R. Kierstead, 618 Glenâ€" cairn avenue, when Frances Helen P. Brewer, only daughter of Mrs. Ada L. Brewer, Toronto, became the bride of Claude Allen Orser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Orser, New Brunswick. The bride wore a lime green wool jetsey afterâ€" noon dress with grey felt bonnet hat with sequin trim and chin length veil. Her corsage was of Joanne Hill roses and white ‘mums. She was attended by Mrs. William Kierstead wearing a turquoise crepe dress with grey felt hat and corsage of white and pink carnaâ€" tions. The"groom was supported by Mr. William D. R. Kierstead. The ceremony was conducted by Rev, Garnet W. Lynd. At a reâ€" ception, Mrs. Brewer, mother of the bride, wore a dark blue dress with hat to match and a corsage of carnations and ‘mums. Assisting was Miss Marion Orser, sister of the groom, in a black crepe dress with black hat and corsage of pink and white carnations. After a short trip, Mr. and Mrs. Orser will reside in Montreal. and a few games. The highlight of the evening was an address %iven by Rev. C. Creelman on "The Place of the Youth in the Community," followed by a discussion of the subâ€" ject. Mr. Creelman stressed the importance of learning one‘s own job to the best possible ability, and then contributing this knowledge to service in the community. He spoke of the great contriÂ¥;ution made by youth in winning the war, and pointed out how important it was that young people devote just as much energy and euthusiasm to winning a lastini peace. In the disâ€" cussion period that followed, quesâ€" tions came up as to what the young people of Weston want, what actual participation they can take in the planning and work of the. comâ€" munity council, and how they can promote interest in the erection of a community building in which all organjizations in the community may participate. ooo The program concluded with the serving o% refreshments by the committee, and the announcement that the next Sunday Open House would take place on Sunday evenâ€" Over fifty young people attendâ€" ed the YWCA Sunday night Open House program on Sunday, Dec. 1. The program opened w_'i.tfi. singing ing, Dec. 15 Orserâ€"Brewer Bus Lee‘s string orchestra w in attendance, featuring an cordian s oloist, which wa thoroughly enjoyed by all. Mr White, ventriloquist, comedian ani singer, accompanied by Max Haye at the piano, provided exceptional Over Fifty Youi'ilg | People Attend "Y" Open House ly good entertainment for gathering. One of the highlights of th evening \was a lucky @raw, th roceeds of which were donated 1 gfiller's A. C. Mrs. M. Rump! won the draw prize, and as it Wa a turkey, will have no worries ove her Christmas dinnerâ€"(if it keep that long), Mr. Rumple, to proj who wears the pants in his famil; took not one, but three prize during the evening. _ . Boxâ€"Social Held By Business Men And Their Wives The grand prize for the euch was won by Mrs. H. Ackrow, whi Mike Jones, not .to be out do received, recognition from all f holding the most lone hands. Jones also made himself pop with the members of the assoc¢ tion by continually raising the bi for boxes auctioned off gy Mr. Grossgurth, and thereby increasi the proceeds: consjdgx_rpgly. Oc Auctioned Off Weston Business Men‘s Associaâ€" tion held a progressive Euchre and boxâ€"social, on Wednesday, Nov. 27, at the Masonic Temple, Presiâ€" dent H. Ackrow presided over the evening assisted by Cecil Ella, treasurer, and Jim Sainsbury. | WEDDINGS]| Orchestra And © Ventriloquist Special Features Of Evening KXy a«t6. Caristmas SHALS( } 22007 | orted l stead. | _ d by | a reâ€" erâ€"af Two new members joined the ranks of the Newcomers at the last meeting of this muf which_took lace at the home of Mrs. Diehl. &lec agmin, the Newcomers plan Mrs. Rennick who is instructing the group of mefrly seventy ladies in felt work at the YWéA. has inspired her classes with great enthusiasm. Many lovely articles are being produced by the groupâ€" inrludimf felt bags, bedroom srip- pers, belis, ski jackets, and other nttractive and practical articles. These classes which are open two nights a week to any members of the YWCA will continue until the end of the year, when it is expected that classes in leatherwork and weaving will begin. Art Class Handcrafts The Ladies‘ Auixiliary of the Hardington Ratepayers‘ Associaâ€" tion are holding their Christmas bazaar on Saturday, Dec. 7, at 2 p.m., in thecommunity hall Hardâ€" ing Ave, There will be a good assortment of articles for Christâ€" Puaet fefle. hame baking, hong: Ikde candy, taffy apples and hot The Victorian Order Nurse will call at any homewhereyer there is illness which calls for part time nursing care. Phone Weston 123. | LOCALS | TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON A cordialâ€"irvitation is extended to all who are interested in disâ€" cussion groups to be out on Sunday night at the "Y." There will be a meeting of the Weston Citizen‘s Forum t{in Sunâ€" day night at 8.30 at the YWCA when tie topic for discussion will be "Liquor." / _ __ _ Club Council at their last meetâ€" ing, among other things, evaluated the Crysanthemum Tea, and then began to make plans for Christmas. Each club will have some special Christmas project of its own, but it was felt that an allâ€"branch Christmas party would best suit the ocagsion. Thus, on Wednesâ€" day, December 18, all the members of the Weston YWCA will be invited . to a Christmas party consisting of carolâ€"singing, stories, a Christmas tree, Santa Claus, and the exchanging of giftsâ€"all to take place at the Y. Di:_(:union Group This Sunday _ to meet at Mrs. Diehl‘s home on Tuesday afternoon, December 10, and have a service project planned for that meeting. Â¥ho club are to make Christmas stockings, which will later be filled, and then donated to the Sanitorium. Again, for this meeting, Mrs. Prentice has kindly offered to look after the children. Christmas Party St., on.Saturday, Nov. 30. All the articles put up for sale were bought by the llrze crowd that attended, and the affair turned out to be a great success, Mrs, T. Dougherty would like to extend her thanks to all who conâ€" tributed to making this afternoon The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Weston Workingmen‘s Club held a bazaar in their club rooms, Main Features of the afternoon were the lucky draw and the homeâ€" baking. grize winners of the draw were Mrs. June Say and Mrs. Frogley. _ Ladies‘ Auxiliary Workingmens Club Hold Grand Bazaar There will be an Attic Sale in the town hall auditorium on Saturday, December 14th, under the sponâ€" sorship of the Miller AC and the Weston Community Council. _ _ If you have any toys or books that would be suitable for this sale please forward them to Gordon Alâ€" cott, below the library. _ _ _ _ All proceeds from this sale will go for the furtherance of sporting activities for the younger and older people. Please send in any toys or books that you may have. Those from the town are as follows: Mrs. C. H. Aitchison, Mr. Charles E. Conroy, Dr. F. D. Cruickshank, Mrs. Ethel Moffat, Dr. A. C. Mills, Dr. J. M. Thomson, S. Gordon Harris this year failed to qualify and will be replaced by Frank Lawrence, at the beginning of the new year. Members from the county are: Mr. Oliver Master, Dr. H. C. Roos, Mr. Charles E. Tilson, and npéuoint- ed from _the Separate chool Board, F. Russel Sears. ultraviolet light. For Mr. Powell it. will be his fifth year in office having served as chairman for the past three, while for Mr. Hand this next term will mark his tenth year in office. He served as chairman of the Public Utilities Commission for four consecutive years. Most imâ€" pressive record has been establishâ€" ed by ‘Mr. W. J. Lawrence who has served as a commissioner for nineteen years, and as chairman for three. Dr. Cruickshank has served continuously since 1939. Eleven Members on Board of Education Of the total of eleven members of the Board of Education, six are elected from the town, three are from the county and one lgpointed by the Separate School Board. Board Of Ed. And Public Utilities Returnedâ€"Accel. As Public Utility Commissioners G. H. Hand and Â¥l B. Powell as well as Mayor Tom Dougherty who serves as an exâ€"officio memâ€" ber, were returned to office while on the Board of Education, Dr. Ered Cruickshank, Charles E. Conâ€" roy, Mrs. Clara Aitchison were returned to office, while Frank Lawrence qualified to fill the place of 8. Gordon Harris who after serving on the board for a number of years this term failed to qualify, Recent nomination meeting at the town nall showed four memâ€" bers of the Board of Education, and two Public Utilities Commisâ€" sioners returned to office by acclamation. Sat., Dec. 7, 2 p.m. COMMUNITY HALL Christmas Gifts ... White Elephants . . . Home Baking ... TEA CUP READING Hot Dogs EUCHRE at 8.15 P.M. f l;{nu this term faile For Mr. Powell it. Auspices of Ladies‘ Auxiliary Hardington Ratepayers‘ Association 135 Harding Ave. Toyland Broadcast Bold King Cole (Color) Little Bantam Weight SPORT AND ADVENTURE Chinook‘s Children Pups Christmas Little Orphan Willie Little Cheezer Two Little Pups BAZAAR A CHRISTMAS PARTY Attic Sale for your SCHOOL, CLASS or ORGANIZATION? Why Not Try Mavies This Year? ommon Animals of the Woods RENTAL RATES 16 mm. Silent B & W, $1.00; Color, $1.50; Sound B & W, $2.00; Color $3.00 _.,____(20% discount on 5 or more films ordered at one time) We will be glad to help you arrange a programme. Here are some of the Titles in our Film Library: We can HOME MOVIE HEADQUARTERS 896 WESTON ©"e Ciscount on 5 or more films ordered at one flme; supply Sound Projector, Operator and Program for $25.00, 16mm. SILENT CARTOONS 16mm. SOUND CARTOONS e Woods Demons of the Deep Alsoâ€"HYMNS â€" CAROLS â€" SONGS and others. Go through, go through the gates; prepare ye the wnK of the people; cast up, cast up the hifh- way; gather out the stones; lift up a standard for the peopleâ€" Isaiah 62: 10. Gifts to the society during the past year have shown a large inâ€" crease, but the program needed for replenishment of the prointed Word throughout the world will require even greater generosity and more sacrificial givin% than Christian people have yet been called on to manifest. There is an interestiné account of the formation of the Council of United Bible Societies. Within this council each society will be selfâ€" governing, and make collections within its own territory. The main object of this federation is to deâ€" velop a sense of unity in the one great purpose for which all Bible societies exist, nlmelly, the wider circulation of the Holy Scriptures without note or comment. Just Lazy A barrister felt that he had |l mm received a "call" to the church, and Britain and United States trained for and subsequently enterâ€" | continue their wartime arra ed the ministry, s ments for the exchange of gen In due course he was appointed economic information, the _ to a church, and meeting one of his merce department announced. America, and that in the Empire Commonwealth the British and For- eign Bible Society continues to opâ€" erate through its auxiliaries, over ;hat vast area of the world‘s surâ€" ace. the British and Foreign Bible Soâ€" clety has distributed the Book of Naturally there is much to report about reâ€"starting the work in many lands in Europe, whilst the other continents are not neglected as the theme unfolds. It is interesting to find that the work in China has been resumed; that there is unity in operation between the American Bible Society and the British and Foreign Bible Society in South m is indicated in the preface. It tells the story of the way in which God‘s Plenty to a needy world durâ€" ing the past twelve months. _ ‘The titles of the chapters indiâ€" cate the scope and variety of the society‘s many activities throughâ€" out the world: "The Book of God‘s P]enty," "God‘s Plenty in Translaâ€" tions," â€" "The Sower of Plenty," “Gettix;g Going on the Continent," ‘The First Year in India," "The Curtain Rises in China," "Unity in South America," "In the Commonâ€" wealth," "The Hngwlrd'u Heath Conference" and "God‘s Plenty in Gifts." "God‘s Plenty" Is Subject of Report There is something very comfortâ€" ing sbou't the title of the popular report in a time of dearth in many lands, and famine in others. As usual, the keynote of the reâ€" port is indicated in the preface. It ARE YOU PLANNING Honeyland Old Pioneer Christmas Toy Shop Alias St. Nick Pups Christmas Rolling Stones Trolley Ahoy (Color) SPORT AND ADVENTURE Winter Sports NATURE SERIES 2 Blocks South of Eglinton Alias St. Nick Streamlined Robinson Cruso® Christmas Night Christmas Night The Big Fight Farmyard Whoopie Sinbad the Sailor (Color) * M THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 194 l Britain and United States will continue their wartime arrangeâ€" ments for the exchange of general economic information, the . com» TRAVEL Beautiful Bermuda (Color) Daovify foy INCH‘S Now this delightful scont is obtainable to ® PERFUME: : :: is i: : $2.25 ® TOILET SOAP : : :: :: $ 166 ® TOILET WATER: : : : : $2.00 ® DUSTING POWDER : : $2.00 ® TALCUM POWDER :: $ :85 ® EAU DE COLOGNE : : $1.50 WHITE LILAC JU. 8435 &lso COMBINATION GIPT SETS suop(ul â€" Mt. Dennis â€" 1130 WESTON RD. 43 MAIN ST. N. DRUG STORES â€" Weston â€"