So Simple . . So Lovely An exciting coiffure achieved with the least amount of disâ€" somfort. No heat is involved. your halr atop your head into sok waves or brush it down your shoulders in soft curia, s have a cold wave for you. 1 LA WRENCE AVE. w. MITCHELL‘S Window CGCleaners PHONE 193 Floors Cleaned and Waxed Houses Caulked 3 MAIN ST. N. (Eagle House) WESTON 777 Workmanship Guaranteed "To repair that leaking roof with a new one. Southorn & Sons WESTON 1390â€"W See us about your Roofâ€" ing and Siding Probâ€" Tile Flooring Now! is the time Painting and Decorating Estimates Westmount Salvage COLD WAVE Footings â€" Sidewalks Driveways â€"â€" Septic Tanks OF ALL DESCRIPTION ~ "BY EXPERTS PHONE 1567 â€" 108 CHURCH ST. F. L. MERTENS, Phm. B. VETERAN TAXI! Only the BEST is Good nough for Your Wedding! â€"Order Qurâ€" DELUXE CARS Rates Reasonable CEMENT WORK Chimney Work Home Alterations itertainment â€":â€"Social and Personal â€">»C . C. BROOKBANKS . OFFICE HOURS: Except Wednesday: 9â€"12 a.m., 1.30â€"5.30 p.m. Wednesday: 9 a.m. to 12.30 noon Evenings By Appointment Cheerfully Given ZONE 4â€"327 DDINGS ARTISTS SUPPLIES Colours â€" Brushes â€" Palettes OPTOMETRIST WALLPAPERS Trims _ Wallpapers, Borders wih matchin« accessories and corâ€" Murley sang. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a white sheer over satin gown with slight train. Her fingerâ€"tip emâ€" broidered veil was daught to a headdress of orange blossoms and she carried red roses and white g{hdioli. The maid of honor, Miss argaret McDooling. sister of the bride, chose blue sheer, while the i bridesmaid, Miss Dorothy Hutchen, chose pink sheer and junior brides~ maid, Irene McDooling, sister of: the bride, chose yellow flowered organdy. The three attendants wore matching veils and â€"carried pink roses and pladioli. Fred Burâ€" oughs was best man and Mr. Wilâ€" lilmb?thgow, nephew of the groom, ani Mr. Leon:.rd MecDooling, brothâ€" er of the bride, were ushers. The r_cef,tian was held in St, John‘s Anglican parish hall, Main street north, where the bride‘s mother reâ€" ceived in powder blue silk jersey with white accessories and corsage of pink rosés. The groom‘s mother assisted in white printed silk jersey sage of roses. For the wedding trip to Muskoka the bride donned MACHINE STRIPPING Lithgowâ€"McDooling Gladiolus decorated Weston Bapâ€" tist church Saturday evening, Augâ€" ust 16th, for the marriage of Doris Viola, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McDooling, Maplebush avenue, Weston, and Jack Albert Lithgow, son of Mr. and Mrs, A. P. Lithgow, 59 St. John road, Wesâ€" ton. Rev. A. Greer performed the ceremony. Mrs. G. Swan played eeremonx. Mrs. G. Swan ghyed the wedding music and Mrs. James Mt. Dennis, and John James Joseph Sloan, son of Dr. and Mrs. 0. H. Sloan, Main Street, Weston, are to be married Saturday, August 30, in the Church of theâ€"Good Shepherd, Mount Dennis. 1 MAIN ST. N., WESTON Miss Leone Mae Tachauer, ltlmt of Captain and Mrs. D. H. Tachauer, M+ Dannic and lahn Tamas nh BW san‘at Tre and No.: A U | WEDDINGS | EXCHANGE MARRIAGE vows on saturDbaAY Beautify Your Home Now! With New 1947 ZLONE 4â€"485 } PAINT LNE NE Sunk : >\ I would need no compensation, no, not me, And for your information, I won‘t mind the separation, Give me the invitation and pay my entrance fee. |Poet‘s Corner reputation, A oneâ€"man delegation I could be, I could cause some consternation, among the congregation, That will be quite beautiful to see. My system of creation, would be a â€"_â€" sensation, . VOTE FOR ME I have ;_I!‘;l:l!_;)_l.l:ltlofl. that with my Baskets of white gladioli formed & setting in Central United church Snturdagr, August 23, for the marâ€" riage of Flora Crompton‘ Moffat, daughter: of Mrs. Moffat and â€"the late Dr. Gordon Baird Moffat, to Murray J. Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hunter. The mnilï¬e was solemnized by the Rev. H. Pawson. Miss Lorna Fraser, Wesâ€" ton, played the wedding music and during the signing of the register played Scotch airs. Given in marâ€" riage by her brother, Robert D. Moffat, the bride wore her #randâ€". mother‘s WEddini gown of ivory Chinese silk, fashioned on classic Victorian lines, a rounded yoke of pearls and beadwork accented the bodice while back fullness fell from under the bustle to form a slight train. The veil of illusion tulle was: held by a tiara of mltching pearl and beadwork and the bride cnr-‘ ried a noueglgï¬' of ivory roses and bouvardia. e matron of honor, Mrs, J. Anthony Batnes, Glasgow, Scotland, chose chartreuse crepe, while the bridesmaids, Joan Morâ€" ris, Oshawa; Nancy Moffat, Wesâ€" ton, and Carol Ann Moffat, junior bridesmaid, wore vermilion crepe. The gowns were simply eut with bateau netklines and cap sleeves while the back was accented by quaint bustles. They carried noseâ€" a blue dress with uutclxill{l sccesâ€" sories. Upon their return they will reside on St. Jghn'l road. Ballardâ€"Rohrt Central United church, decorated with tall standards of salmon gla~ dioli, was the scene of the woddms of Lillian Isabel Rohrt, daughter 0 theâ€"late Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Batten, Winni %" to Mr. John Frederick numï¬,’ eston, formeérly of Montâ€" real. Rev. R. C. Creelman officiatâ€" ed. The bride, given in mnrriage by Hugh B. Parker, wore a Ca iforâ€" nian ivo? wool crepe suit trimmed with gold buttons, a large leghorn hat with a navy taffeta bow and ivory accessories. Completing the outfit was a corsage of pink carâ€" nations and blue delphiniums. A reception was held at the home of the groom‘s parents, "Sunnyview," Weston. Mrs. D. W. McEwen, Kirkland Lake, sister of the bride, wore a printed silk dress in shades of moss.green and fuchsia, a small milan straw hat and green alligaâ€" tor accessories, She wore a corsage of gardenias and bouvardia. Tï¬e groom‘s mother chose a dress of rose beige crepeâ€"back satin and a fluted lime green mohair hat trimâ€" med with wide velvet ribbon. Hunterâ€"Moffat TB‘OMeTAUION, around Qusen‘s Park for some * weill ::;h-:r'ohun vuh:hnium '.p- s mm'%:-ï¬:"""‘.,ma'..' m..mm use which wil ‘be" m"“"T‘:&%“.{ lighting and illuminated signs. . _ ‘There has been a sug around Queen‘s Park for weeks that the province w Hint Hydro Use May Be Restricted In Winter Months _ One of the major steps believed to b: uncer consideration is a improve in the face of increasing demands for clectrical energy. Drastic power restrictions in Onâ€" tario during the coming winter are T oot tant "The y'i‘r‘, power wos. ca + tion continues gm instead of fon and shoulder length veil. She carried a bouquet of pink gladioli tied with satin streamers and her only ornament was a three strand ’necklwe of “eeull and a flld watch, the gift of the groom. The matron of honor, Mrs, George Snelâ€" ling, sister of the groom, chose yelâ€" low embossed mignon over taffeta, with flowered headdress and shoulâ€" der lanfux veil and carried a bouâ€" quet of mauve gladioli tied with yellow satin stréamers. Her only ornament was a gold expansion bracelet, the évltâ€"ot'tvh_e- b;iâ€"d;.â€"M-; John Hull of Weston was best man John Hull of Weston was best man and ushers were Mr. Keith Busbee, brother of the groom, and Mr. Robert Gale of Weston. The me:ï¬- tion was held at the Legion Hall, decorated with pink and white streamers, with contrasting gladiâ€" oli. The bride‘s mother, Mrs. Pridmore, received the guests in yellow with white accessories, The groom‘s mother assisted in a cinnaâ€" mon brown silk suit with brown accessories. The happy couple left for a trip to )lukog‘â€ï¬‚u bride tnveuing. in a black bolero suit with white trim, hat of velvet with trailing ostrich feathers. Upon their return they will reside in Humber Summit. Many ""Eï¬ returns of the day to Sharon zabeth Chappell on her first birthday. formed the wedding ceremony. Mr. William Dunning played the wedâ€" ding music. Given in marriage by her father the bride was very charming in a gown of galo blue chiffon with h@idreu of blue chifâ€" A very quiet and pretty wedding took ;lynce Snt\mï¬y afternoon, August 23rd, in Thistletown United Church, decorated with lnrge basâ€" kets of gladioli, when Dorothy Johns of Humber Summit, and Derek William Busbee of Thistleâ€" town, ;:n l\{x:i{fd inlholy m}t&ii mony. Rev. Knell, newly appoin pastor of the United C{l\utgl‘,) perâ€" Don‘t forfet to keep Thursday, September 4th, open for the ?cn- ing of the Baptist church, Elmâ€" hurst drive, Thistletown. A corâ€" dial invitation is extended to you. Busbeeâ€"Johns Birthday zreeti?l to Miss Phylâ€" lis Shinner and Miss Susan Peaâ€" cock, both of Toronto, and to all those celebrating their birthdays this week, groom in radar blue lace. Her hat was of dusky pink tulle accented by radar blu ostrich tips and her corsage was in matching. shades. For her weddinsetrig to Boston and Maine, the bride chose a tailored suit of maize herringbone tweech accented by brown accéssories an a corsage of gardenias. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Squibb, Main street north, have returned from a pleasant vacation at Farlain Lake. f{lyl of blended gladioli petals. ush Gibson, Toronto, was best man, and the ushers were Gordon Grant, Douglas Robb and Jack Steele. The reception was held at the home of the bride‘s mother where she received in a gown of smoke blue cre:a with flower hat and tinuu" lenia corsage. She was assisted by the mother of the Mr. Sam Binch and Mr. Donald Lossing, of Weston, motored last weekâ€"end to Pioneer Camp, Port Sydney, Muskoka. & s _ Miss Gail Foster, 92 Russell avenue, has recovered nicely from pneumonia and her n.un{ friends are glad to hear she is able to be out again. tralia, is visiting in two weeks with gdr b avenue. Mr. Alec. Bennett aunt, Mrs. A. T. street north. Mr. and Mrs. D. A, Vail and Mrs. James Vail, Jordan Station, Ont. were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilson, Main St. N. Mr. Keith Murley, John street, is lrudiu a short vacation at Windermere House, Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Fisher, Church street, have returned after two weeks‘ ho‘lidny in Muskoka. Ronald Weir and Donald Ross, Victoria street, vacationed at Cedar H.r:onr. Lake Simcoe, for two weeks. Mr. E. P. Gardiner, Main street north, holidayed for a weekâ€"andâ€"aâ€" half at Sturgeon Lake, neat Lindny. 4 Bill Riel, recently at Simcoe. tordlyenhorn, meest. ‘wrareg ue cx.v".xud.m for a short vacation. Dick ..Grainger, W n:’-‘:irg,-t the w porth. ~â€" Missâ€" Gwen of ‘ guvg i painy stt e ied Master (Bunny) Robert Cowie, Mrs. A. Mansell, of Sydney, Ausâ€" â€" T histletown ett is v!liting his T. Squibb, Main n Weston for brother, Little Mr. and Mrs. John Neal, 100 King street, celebrating their 58th anniversary on Sunday, August 31. !i;rpy birthday to Miss Mavis Headlam, 37 Ho 1eÂ¥'l avenue, who celebrated her birthday on Wedâ€" nesday, August 27. â€" Many happy returps of the da to Miss Kay {uft, 1 Main stue{ north, who. celebrafed her birthday on Tuesday, Augst 26; Congratulations To day on Sunday, family party at daufhur, Mrs. William street. Mrs. T. Morrison, Dennison road ;ze]s_::i, has regum}e{d“;fur o%wo weeks‘ olidays . a ollywo Lodge Island Grove, Lake Simcoe. $ Birthday Greetings To - Michael Alan MacPherson, 6 Parke street, who will celebrate his first birthday today, Thursday, August 28. Mrs. E. A. Foster, 92 Russell avenue, who is celebrltin% her birthday on .Friday, August 29. Belated birthday tings to Mrs. C. F. Evans Kinï¬ street, who _ celebrated r birthday on Sunday, August 24. _ Mr. G. Hayworth, 22 Vimy avenue, celebrated his 83rd birthâ€" Miller is one of the teachers in exchange for the American teachers. Mr. and Mrs. W. Grosskurth, Queen‘s drive, holidayed for one week in Syracuse, New York. Mr. Donald Brown, RR No. 2, Weston, has returned after -g‘nd- ing a month at Bobcaygeon, Ont. Miss _ Miller, North Hnmfeon- shire, England, is the gut of her aunt and uncle at 180 Main street south for a few days before jourâ€" south for a few days before Jlo!ui- neyjn' on . to the States. ‘Miss Miller is one of the temchere in Queen‘s Grive, has recurned from vacacioning in fSyncuu, New York. Miss Jessie Lindsay Browning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Bro“ln& of Nobleton, whkï¬ll become the bride of William Henry Currie Bailey, son of Mrs. Bailey and the late George Bnilo‘l of Maple, on Sogunbor 2nd. ed. ding to take place in Knox College NOBLETONIAN TO WED NIAGARA PEACHES BRITISH FRï¬ll.lT MARKET WESTON 1350 or 1351 We specialize in tree ripened peaches We have purchased 23 acres of choice peaches from Mr. A. M. Byles of Beamsville. We are arranging for them to be tree ripened. All the best varieties. We haul in daily and offer at Toronto‘s lowest prices. Phone daily for prices. August . -2â€"4. cat a the home of his McPherson, 166 FOR EVERYTHING IN FRESH FRUIT aAND VEGETABLES SEE OUR DisPLAYys 44 0w Free Delivery Phones 1350â€"1351 and Welfare Activ SCHOOL SUPPLIES For 42 Years LN C H‘ S â€" Tuesday, September 2nd HAVE SERVED WESTON STUDENTS YOUNG AND OLD with OF ALL DESCRIPTION _ We Are Once Again Ready to Supply )nce Again Read Your Every Nooz. w dake uow 39# "ey