The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

‘CANADA PACKERS LIMITED Asparagus Tips , __%..««~â€"Cherries (Sweet) & ? Beans (Waxy~~ Cherries (Pie) £ Broccoli a P o Brussels Sprouts Peaches (Sliced) C Cauliffower Raspberries (Unsweetened) * Corn (Kernel) Rhubarb (Cut) & Peas Strawberries (Sliced) % . Spinach Fish ‘}nll varieties) $ Squash. (Cooked) Cutâ€"Up Poultry. FCALL YOUR DEALER NOW AND ORDER ‘YORK‘, THE J BRAND OF QUALITY. TR. CLARKSONâ€"Main Street, Westonâ€"Weston 909 «WESTON CUT RATE MEAT MARKETâ€"Main Street, Westonâ€" «, Weston 217 . ZBALL & YEATMANâ€"1217 Weston Rds Mount Dennisâ€"JU. 2612 i Ask for ‘MAPLE LEAF‘ Cutâ€"up Chicken Cuts, Too 5% MAIN ST. N. ‘YORK‘ FROSTED in the red and yellow package. Becausé they are picked at the peak of perioction and fast frozen within a few hours, ‘York‘ Brand fruits and vegetables have a taste thrill all their own. But you CAN have Summerâ€"fresh fruits and vegetables if you buy Wu-uoaw.m ‘ Styling By Expert Operators C.P.R. watch inspector. * «/0 0000 0_ B .. Merainmeene on An experienced watchmaker, formerly employed by This Isn‘t July â€" EXPERT REPAIRS 16 MAIN N. (Room 7) Over Farr‘s Vita Vim Heptuna Capsules . .. Beminal Tablets ... 1.50, MaIthivOl ....... cce Alpharnettes ... ... ... 1.00, 1.85, Squibb‘s B Complex ‘ Haliver Oil Capsules . 90e, Kepler‘s CLO. wit’h Molt . 75¢, Irradol A ... .. w 1.50, Ayeest 10D Cod Liver Oil .. 67¢, Viâ€"Syneral .. 3.00, 4.25, 8.00, 10.50 Neoâ€"Chemical Focd . 1.15, 2.45, 4.45 Parke Davis Abdo! with Vitamin C 2.70, 5.00, 11.50 WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELLERY Vitamin Products Baby Needs Inch‘s Drug Stores J. H. JORDAN WRITING PAD AND ENVELOPES INCH‘S DRUG STORES STATIONERY SPECIALS Permanents Beauty Shop Good Quality Paper Westonâ€"43 MAIN $T. tainment â€":â€" Social and Personalâ€"=Club and Prompi Service, 1.75, 3.00, 7.50 3.50 3.15 1,50 1.25 3.25 1.69 3.15 Poblum _ ... 45¢ Meads Percomorphum ... 75¢, 3.00 Infantol . . 90c¢, 3.00 Aiphomette Liquid ... 85¢, 1.65, 3.00 Ascorbic Acid Tablets .. .. 50e Ostoco Drops . ssm l 1.00, 3.00 Ostogen A ... 1.00, 2.00 J J. Taleum ... .2.umc sls ... 28e, 55¢ Rockâ€"Aâ€"Bye Soap ... Rockâ€"Aâ€"Bye Baby Oil Mennen‘s Baby Oil Nipples ... . Dextroâ€"Maltose ... Lactogen :.: cmmumnmuune Z.B.T. Talcum WESTON Both for 25¢ on nds ce3 In the last folr years she has added 45,000 miles to the truck‘s ;ge:;it)lrggwr,l e\1sualyd cove;ulxg from miles a day, delivering parcels to plants am{ offices all over Toronto, including Leaside and Long Branch, During the war, when her c'ompang was making small munitions, she delivered to 'everi. g]gntt in the city and outlyâ€" ing districts. At that time, alsb, the employees of Pressure Castin.gs, were workâ€" mfi shifts, and if aryone was taken sick during the night, Lou w’fisn ca{‘led outed to drive t:em home. "This more than once," she said‘,pxaex!\ld when it did, I just stayed at the plant for the rest of the night." _ he . w2 "I wanted it ve::iy much," she said, "but was afraid I didn‘t know the city well enough. However, I tried it, and now I wouldn‘t change jobs for anything." css Msm oamies Accordix;f to Lou, there is .still 5:me chivairy among the men toâ€" y. "I have never yet had to change a flat tire by myself," she said. Every time I‘ve been stuck on the road someone always comes along to help me, even before I have the wheel loosened. The same thing happened when I got caught in the snow a couple of times, there was always someone, willing to push the truck out," She also mentioned that the men on the loading platâ€" forms were very good to her, for they always load and unload her truck for her. ___ _ _ _ did stop her in Mt. Deinis for exâ€" perience and practise, for toda she earns her ?iving, driving & SZ ton pick-uf truck for Pressure Castings Ltd. While most women follow their careers in warm offices and shops, Lou will be found driving around the town and city, unmindful of cold and snow. _ When she was offered the job four years ago, she didn‘t quite know whatâ€"to do. i S _ So far Lou hasn‘t had an acciâ€" dent, summons, parking or speedâ€" ing ticket, although a polgcemnn ways found them A number of years ago, onejceeding the speed limit, Fortuneâ€" would have been. taking their life atel;? however, she had a very in their hands, to stroll over by|good reason, for she was on the William and Elm Streets, for one| way to a hospital, and when she never knew when Luella Summerâ€"| explained, the pofiuemzn let her hayes, l? 12, would come tearing|go. He even warned her to take around the corner in her father‘s|it easy at Bloor and Parkdale old Dodfie car. This occurred quite| Drive, because the traffic cop in frequently, but only whex} her faâ€"| that district was very strict. § ther was not at home, of course.| One experience Lou will proâ€" He kept the keys hidden, but it did | bably never loriet, is when she no good, for "Lou," who was deâ€"| got cn}fi}\t on & liftâ€"bridge in Toâ€" t,ermin_eJ to practise driving, alâ€"|ronto. The red light warning was 10¢ 59¢ 19¢ 3 for 28¢, 55¢ 28c, 55¢ use 198 1.19 25¢ 65¢ 1.19 LUELLA SUMMERHAYES Weston 53 JUnction 8733 in 3 . Emm \\‘\ { I A F Cpl4 4s _ _Support of an appeal for $350,â€" 000 was pledged last evening by ‘some 800 Boy Scouts, Scout leadâ€" ers, committee members and ladies‘ auxiliary groups at a meeting in St. Paul‘s Anglican church, ‘Part of the funds to be raised will be to erect a memorial headquarters in memory of Boy Scouts who serâ€" ved and those who lost their lives in World War IL Projected plans for a Haliburton campsite, the "finest in Canada," were outlined by Fred Hurst, chairâ€" man of the camp committee, while other speakers were R. T. Stanley, president of the Toronto associaâ€" tion and Gordon L. Wallace, area commissioner for the west end. Commissioner W. H.J. Tisdale preâ€" sided at the rally. Lou was the first girl hired by Pressure Castings, nine years ago, and spent five of those years in the plant. The little girl who once drove her father‘s Dodge home on a flat tire, is now a young woman, but still "crazy about driving," : and h?es she never has to go back inâ€" side to work. realizing she was part way on the bridxe. "All of a sudden", she said "the front of the truck started to o. up, and I could see the heavy‘ iron weights of the bridge sliding toâ€" Once in a while she gets a scare if someone cuts in front of the truck, but outside of that Low has little trouble, She feels that the majority of women, are good if not better, drivers than men, for women are inclined to be more careful. However, its the men who stop and help her when the truck breaks down. ward the cab. For a‘ minute I didn‘t realize what was hnppemnf but finally jumped out, and told the fellow parked behind me to back up. I really was scared, and after it was all over, felt just a little dizzy." _ _ : â€" One experience Lou will proâ€" bably never loriet, is when she got °“}£‘t on & liftâ€"bridge in Toâ€" ronto. The red light warning was on, so she _stoppeg the truck, little Scouts Plélnning $350,000 Campaign wese . AnnivEeRsARY sALE zy westme Mrs. D. Davidge presided at the January meeting of the Women‘s Association of Westminster United church, when the following officers were installed by Rev. C. A. Mcâ€" Laren, Past President, Mrs. D. Laing; president, Mrs, D. J. Davidge; viceâ€"presidents, Mrs. J. McAlhone, Mrs. J. A. Cameron, Mrs. H. Rudolph; secretary, Mrs. K. Schuler; treasurer, Mrs. E. Ella; corresponding _ and _ press secretary, Mrs. E. S, Roy; Centâ€"aâ€" Day â€" secretary, Mrs. bruding; Flower tonvener, Mrs. McAlhone; pianist, Miss Margaret MeDonald; gocial committee, Mrs. Barefoot, Mrs. P. Ault, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Stanley Day and Mrs. Partrick. Very encouraging reports of the ast year‘s work, were submitted gy the treasurer and the secreâ€" taries of the Association. Mrs. J. A. Cameron and Mrs. E. S. Roy were named t8 . represent the Women‘s Association at the Grenâ€" fell Association monthly sewing teas. Grenfell Association To Meet |PERSONALS halo held her fu;f‘-,l:‘?gth veil. She carried a prat{er b with streamâ€" ers of sweetheart roses. Her maâ€" tron of honor, Mrs. June Wright, and the bridesmaids, Mrs. Gwen Todd and Thelma, Lorraine and Betty Holbrook, her sisters, wore gowns of blue moire and daffodil moire with American Beauty velâ€" cet trim. Niece of the. groom, Phyllis Oke, was flower girl, wearâ€" ing pink moire, and car?'ing a basâ€" ket of deep red roses, Groomsman was Sidney Smith, brother of the groom. Bill and Tom Holbrook, brothers of the bride. Ted Smith, brother of the groom, and Fred Winkworth were ushers. Mrs. Holâ€" brook received in an American Beauty velvet gown with a matchâ€" m% hat and corsage of pink carâ€" nationg with white bouvardia. The groom} sister, Mrs. F. Winkworth, assisted in black corded silk with a saie of pink roses and carnaâ€" tiqrts. The cmaple left for a honeyâ€" n in Windsor:and<Detroit, the ride wearing a turquoise blue ressmaker suit trimmed with Women‘s Assoc, Instal Officers Iris Margaret Holbrook, daughâ€" ter. of Mr, sand Mrs. S. Holbrook, became _the bride, in Chaimer‘s United church, of Leonard Gordon Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith, Toronto. Rev, A. J. Eagh}e performed the ceremon’lxh in the paim decorated church. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a â€"white satin gown with graâ€" duated lace panel and yoke outâ€" lined with satin pleating. A satin fu The Weston Branch of the Grenâ€" fell Association will hold_ their monthly Sewing Tea on Friday, January 24, at 2.30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. A. T. Stenhouse, 205 King St. The quilt committee has prepared sewing and will welcome all ladies interested in the work of the Grenfell Mission. ress. She~wore a qtrinfi of and carried red roses. Marâ€" gery Muir of Brechin was bridesâ€" maid for her cousin. She wore turâ€" quoise sheer, the waist embroidered with sequins, and she had a noseâ€" gay of red roses. ‘The bride‘s mother received in a brilliant blue dress with black sequin trim and a corsage.‘of ‘coral roses, For the honeymoon .trip to Allentown, Penn., the bride changed to a rose flame dress with net yoke, an agua wool coat with black collar and a black hat. The couple will reside in King, Smithâ€"Holbrook : The Eict;ian C call at any home is illness which ca nOrsing care. Phc honor af Rhoda Cooney, at M Saturday, Janus Hamilton, aunt Mrs. Cooney, re guests attended Ethel E\ufiphemi. Ferguson, to Charles Edward Gordon, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gorâ€" don. Rev. E. C. Moddle of Aurora officiated. Mrs. Verdun Gordon played weddini music and accomâ€" panied Mrs. A. J. Gordon, who san Given away by her father, thetride wore all white, the bodice of slipper satin, with a tiered skirt of rayon and net. Her fi:‘ferup veil.was caught by a beaded halo vA\ ue 9 i v.bride . At the home of the ‘s ents, Mr. and Hi- Norman g::- , the marriage took glm mn__.hn. 18 qf‘fh_gir daughter, Goodw | LOCALS | "ertainly Tough According to the Financial Post men are the hard luck sex. When ‘e‘re born who gets the complâ€" 1ents and flowers? Our mothers. Then we marry, who gets the ‘owers and presents? Our brid;s. \nd when we die, you know who ‘ets our insurance. uton fur, and a coat of the same TA edings | ian Order Nurse >will there time 123. Thompsonâ€"â€"Wauchope Wearing a gown of her own deâ€" ‘ign, Anna .Grace Wauchope, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. D. A. Wauchope, Pine St., Woodbridge, was married Friday to John Haiâ€" lett Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aifred Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thompson, of Woodâ€" bridge. The ceremony took place in Christ Church of England in & setting of pink and white ‘mums with Rev. E. P. Smyth officiating. ‘The bride wore Irish lace over slipâ€" per satin and fuu-lensth veil caught up with pearls and carried tur%\;oise taffeta with feather bandeaus, carrying carnations. Gorâ€" don Kidd, boyhood pal of the groom, was best man and ushers were Phil ‘Thompson, brother of the groom, and Ken Reeves. Wedâ€" ding music was &}ayed by Miss Anne Dumbleton, Woodbridge. For the reception in the parish hall the bride‘s mother chose an ice blue wool suit with black accessories and corsage of pink roses. The groom‘s mother assisted in a royal blue dress and carried red roses. Later the couglo left for Montréal by plane, the bride wearing a coral wool dress, brown accessories and a mouton cosat. They will live in red roses.~ She‘was given in marâ€" riage by her father. Bridesmaids were her sister, Barbara, and Mary Thompson, sister of the groom, in Woodbridge. BC adpareiings d 4 4 t J sA Lh U 1111 Vice Chairmanâ€"C, R, ROWNTREE, L Treasurerâ€"E. J. CASE, Imperial Bank of Canada, Bay Make cheque payable to CANADIAN AID To CHINA No. 1 Hard CGCoal This is the only national appeal to be made in Canada within the next twelve months for Chinese relief. ASHBEE COAL Be Generous! China, a Good Neighbor, calls to YOU! CcAaANADIAN AID To C HI NA Fresh Oven Algoma NUT OR STOVE COKE Pre War Qua]ity 100% Anthracite TELEPHONE 41 1 ONTARIO COMMITTEE HEADQUARTERSâ€"ROOM 101 C&%kll\::lâ€"ll‘l-rn- BURGOYNE, St. Catharines Delivery Welfare Activitie decorated in cream #tucco, with the ceiling done in domed gotiaic archiâ€" tecture. The pews, panelling and furnishings in the cinpol, are caryvâ€" ed in blueâ€"tinged oak, and a blue figured dphuh cu;get leads up the aisle and covers the floor in front The stonework at the entrance is a combination of Indiana and Georgetown Stone. Wide cathedral type doors open into the cloister, Indirect lighting casts a soft glow on the pale pastel colours of the walls and ceiling, flowered drapes cover the archways between W. 5. Ward‘s Funeral Chapel, which has been under construction for gome , was officially open» ed wuu: , January 15th. The of the altar and in the gallery. Brown & Son, Toronto( is the only W. Ward‘s Funeral Chapel Magnificent Work Of Art wESTON WOOD SPECIALTY WESTON 109W. VENETIAN BLINDS â€" â€" 2U 20 CHINA and mail to Provincial or to any Chartered Bank ROY‘S TAXI Anat esd e n a a o o Py n lions are in argent need of faod, ciothes, medical supplies. UNRRA‘s. work is endin‘?; voluntary agencies must carry on. Canada must do her shate. writy araavr s 1. Will YOU help? China, a good n forget. PHONE 456 10 DAY DELIVERY Now operating from 239 Main S., corner St. John‘s Rd. and Main Street â€" 24â€"HOUR SERVICE â€" Estimates Cheerfully Given Westwood Venetian Blinds are of strong construction, beautifully finished, easy to operate. L 30 LA WRENCE AVE. W. MADEâ€"TOâ€"ORDER STEEL OR ALUMINUM SLATS neighbor and customer, will lnndon.y(il;i;.i;bu C y and Temperance St., Toronto é’f;.tzw‘:-u‘.fi::x:&:::x:&"m. an r8, Everett j recess off the chapel. _ _ V SVE NV is des ooo ;I‘\:u of the ch j the galiery and chapel, and staifed Rates‘ In Accordance With Byâ€"Law 1142 Use Our Direct Line Phone vincial or Local H.‘dqlll‘fi1 l , 371 BAY STREET < At 47 Main St. N. Or Phone Weston Private VETERAN‘S T A XI ZONE 4â€"327 MU. 6861