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Phone: Weston 462â€"w 2841 DUNDAS W. (At Keele) YoUR HOME‘S / PROTECTOR Time to plan to make your home more livable, more beautiful inside and out .. brighten your home with a double coat of our weatherâ€" proof, high quality Paint. Come in toâ€"day and choose the Paints and Wallpaper for your home. (JOHNNIE AND KAY FASCIONE) 1122A WESTON ROAD (at Eglinton) Watch for Grand Opening Weston 65â€"Wâ€"5 PHONE 193 Junction Automatic Laundry Furnaces Cleaned and Repairedâ€"Installations to All Makes â€" Estimates Free â€" L. LEWIS e s N. Wallace & Son Fascione Beauty Salon F. L. MERTENS, Phm. B. 21 Third Ave. FURNACE REPAIRS YOUR WASHING DONE THE MODERN . WAY "ALL AUTOMATIC" Self Serve While You Wait Or Shop Turn Weary Wash Days Into Holidays Pick Up and Delivery AVUVGUST 2nd OPTOMETRIST CLOSED FOR VACATION JULY 26 TO AUG. 7 INCLUSIVE f 1 MAIN ST. N., WESTON 1 LAWRENCE AVE. W. LIONE 4â€"485 H. C. BROOKBANKS We install and take orders for Venetian Blinds Artist‘s Supplies . . . Machine Stripping WHEN IN NEED OF A As used by New York models, including Hair Shaping, Hair Styling and Shampooing. We Specialize in PERMANENT WAVING and HAIR STYLING â€" We also feature the latest in HAIR SHAPING LANOLIN CREAM MACHINELESS CUSHION WAVES For the Smarter Set ON OR ABOUT CALL FOR THE NEW LOOK IN HAIR STYLING VISIT VICTORIAN ORDER NURSES north, is holidaying for two weeks who has had an extended visit with her uncle, Mr. P. D. Hentig at Vancouver, BC, is expected home Bery! Brookbanks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brookbanks, NURSE mooon ioA oi it e Lo eeath en t e Hoo in rmmnye o nfi esn isnn n anmeantinaee â€":~ Social Events â€"}»«Entertainment â€":â€" Club Activities PERSONALS WESTON 123 NIGHTS 361 Lloydbrook 5950 MU. 1332 JU. 2653 Au Mr. _ Leonard _ Glassford, _ St. John‘s Road West and W. Galâ€" lagher, King Street, for Thursday, August 12th, also Bobby Macâ€" Pherson, 6 Parke Street, 6 years old on the same date. Anniversary Greetings to Mr. and Mrs. J. Gilmour, 49 Rosemount Avenue, celebrating their anniversary on Sunday, Augâ€" ust 8th. Mr. Bryce offat, â€" William Street East, Joanne Middleâ€" brook, Willia®i Street, for Tuesâ€" day, August 10th. Mr. Harold Rees, 1 Dufferin Street and Mr. %lie McCallum, R. R. No. 3, Wefton, for Monday, August 9th. x Mr. Bernard Hodges, 10 Westonâ€" ia Avenue, for Wfigesday, August 11th, Decked with garden flowers, St. Phillip‘s Anglican church, Weston, was the setting as Rev. T. B. Butâ€" ler solemm’zeg the marriage of Joan Doreen Pegler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pegler, and William Andrew Dawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dawson, Waubaushene, Ont. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white net and lace gown with a high round neckline above a lace yoke, and a full net skirt. A lace halo held her fingertip veil. Carrying a~cascade of erimson roses, she was attended by Jean McFarlane, who wore turquoise faille with a floral halo holding her short veil, and carried yellow roses. _ Robert â€" Thiffault was groomsman. _ Receiving in her home, the bride‘s mother wore navy eyelet with white accessories and corsage of pink roses. The groom‘s sister, Mrs. R. Thiffault, who assisted, wore aqua with white accessories. To travel to northern Ontario the bride donned a cream suit with navy accessories and corsage of yellow roses. Mr. Clarke Wardlaw,/RR. No. 3, Weston, Garry Bagks, 14 Roâ€" bert Street, ei‘%ht yoéirs old, W. S. Shaw, 1453 Wilsph Avenue and Mr. Wilfred _ Downey, Pearson Heights, for Sunday, August 8th. Mr., and Mrs. ‘M. Goegebuer, y night for Winnipeg and Baidut, t foi h lan?tfiu, !orr a eourl: of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Don Dwelly, Fern avenue, spent a few days last week up at Wymbolwood Beach. * Mr. Norman "Buck" Pollard of Pollard. Electric left Saturday for a vacation at Wasaga Beach and points north." Mx and Mrs. Charlie Milligan, Jane street, and grandchildren, Tlnmmy '"‘le.ih'{wx?:' lmt a very pleqsant w al wartha Lod’e on %:ke Katchewanooka. Charlie was not lucky enou‘h to catch a muskie but saw one landed weighâ€" ing twenty pounds. Mr. Cameron, manager of the lodqe, gave a tea in honor of Mrs. Milligan and Mrs. Tommy James, also of Weston, who were enjoying two weeks there with grandson, David. Tommy James brought home a batch of pickerel, and bass. Northern Ont. Honeymoon After Church Wedding Vision Is Learned Declares Expert Mr..and tn. Sam ‘Wilson, Main street the weekâ€"end with: ‘:-. W.im’l edusins, â€" in Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. R. Croome, 98 Main street south, celebrating their anniversary on Thursday, August 5. Birthday Greetings to High speed recognition. which enabled servicemen during the war to distinguish auickly friendly vehicles. shins and planes from those of the enemy may soon be taught in the school room as an aid to education. Dr. E. P. Leonard, of Boston, who lectured to a study group of Quebec optometrists, said the wartime method of teaching speedy recogâ€" nition may be a.regular school subâ€" ject because "vision is a learned skill just like walking." "Very often the child does not obtain the best results from its lessons because it fails to develop its Migh level of seeing ability, As a result its education is handicapâ€" ped and its intellectual development is retarded." "‘Just as vou find people with different athletic abilities." he said, "so do people differ in their seeing abilities." When a child enters school, its visual skills are at a low level. The child must not only learn to read and write, but how to use its eyes in such a manner as will obtain the greatest amourt of information. The Church of Calvary, Toronto, effective with summer flowers, was the setting for the marriage of Eunice, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Westcott, Beaverton, to Mr. John A. Sartell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sartell, Weston. Rev. Canon James officiated. _ Miss Mabel Phillips Mp)ayed the wedding music, and r. Donald Dolson sang. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a graceful gown of pale blue moire taffeta, made in bouffant style, with offâ€" shoulder effect and net yoke. She had matching lace mitts, headâ€" dress and veil, and carried &ink roses and blue cornflowers. Miss Kathryn Campbell, in gold corded taffeta with matching headdress and Talisman rose corsage, was her attendant, and Mr. Mac Duff was groomsman. The ushers were Mr. Ross Westcott and Mr. James Lindsay. After the rece(rtion held at the home of the bride‘s sister, Mrs. A. E. Pattison and Mr. Patâ€" tison, Islington, the couples left on a trip, and will live in Weston. The bride travelled in a French blue gabardine suit, with beige accesâ€" sories and corsage of pink and white carnations. © Miss _ Florence Jean Waddell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waddell, Edmonton, Alta., whose marriage to Mr. Grant Carlos Româ€" bough, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Rombough, Weston, Ontario, will take place August 28th in Canadian Memorial United Church, Vanâ€" couver, B.C. Joseph Sartell And Bride To Live In Weston More DP‘s To â€" Ease Ont. Farm Labor Shortage Ontario regional officials of the National Employment Service anâ€" nounced in Toronto today that owing to improved transportation facilities, displaced persons are arriving in this country at an acâ€" celerated pace and it is now posâ€" sible to fill applications for farm he}g within a very few days. uring the past few weeks, apâ€" Rroximately 1,000 of these people ave been placed in employment on Ontario farms. Many farmers have already expressed their satisfacâ€" tion with these new workers. William Hardy Alexander, Proâ€" fessor in the University of Caliâ€" fornia, in the current Queen‘s Quarterly in an article entitled "Now is the Hour": If one or more workers are reâ€" quired fiou should apgly at the Naâ€" tional Employment Office in your vicinity immediately. A rlications for such help can be gled in a very few days. Shock Treatment Necessary States Prof. Alexander These displaced persons are available for immediate employâ€" ment on a yearâ€"round basis and afford an opportunity for many farmers to find a solution to their labour shortage problem. ‘"Hardly any phenomenon can be more alarming than the threatened collapse of the house in which you live, especially if it aggeals to you as a very good type house, the sort in which respectable people, the kind you know best, have long chosen to reside." "Your house," adds the proâ€" fessor, "as a part of western society, is under deadly attack by Communists â€"make no mistake about that. Rank and file Comâ€" munists, guided by soâ€"called intelâ€" ligentsia, fancy they themselves are shaping destiny â€"and, inâ€" cidentally, are about to emerge into mA higher life." "This," the proâ€" fessor observes, "is enough to exhilerate feoplo who, like their fathers before them, are unconâ€" sidered toads beneath the harrow. They now become eager disciples, fired by a certainty which rests upon a logic they suppose to be irrefragable; they are a force which today is undermining your house." And now comes The Montreal Star to say, "Our very inability to ;;nump]huhtnmri\rrvln m]n\r. midst e who seemingly share our tfl&et‘;gm of lmdom‘hu lulled us into a false sense of security. Too late the Czech poorlo have awakâ€" ened to find themselves loaded with chains. What we need is a conâ€" tinuing series of shocks to k”? us awake to the continuing peril. rov settled down. or Richard got the door onen, We never did learn whether Kilâ€" of Sorrows, the Kingsway, when Rev. Peter Rosseti officiated at the marriage ~of Elizabeth Therese (Betty) DeFarrari, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. B. DeFerrari of Mount Clement farm, Maple, and Peter John Ariens, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Ariens. Pink and white carnations and white gladioli formed the setting while the wedding music was playâ€" ed by Frances Lindenfield, Soloist was Mrs. Mary Furlong. Given in marriage by her brother, Bernard DeFerrari, who was also best man, the bride wore a twoâ€"piece doubleâ€" breasted suit of white twill flannel with fancy button trim and pencil slim skirt. She wore a matching hat of sisal straw with navy blue trim, and navy and white accesâ€" sories. Her corsage was of crimson roses and white bouvardia. The bride‘s only attendant was her cousin, Georgina Quer«i\‘xes. gownâ€" ed in fuchsia crepe with matching hat and navy blue accessories. Her corsage was of yellow roses and blue _ cornflowers. Following the nuptial mnfis_ the weddmi breakâ€" fast was held at the E?t e Ward tearooms. For the wedding trip to Indiana and Wisconsin, the bride chose a twoâ€"piece suit dress of navy blue taffeta faille with matchâ€" ing coat and accessories. The couple will reside in Toronto. man J. Flavelle were iou in e in Trinity Church of , Barrie, on Slturdv afternoon, July 24, 1948. Rev. M. G.B. Williams was the officiating clergyman. . _ 2 We Alliston Couple Coming To Live Town Of Weston The bride, who made her home in Alliston, isâ€" a dluhhter of the gt’.e Mr. and Mrs. J. McMullen, of erett.. The groom â€"has his home in Weston. He is a son of the late Iul:l and Mrs. W. J. Flavelle, of e. A quiet wedding of interest to Detroit and Toronto took Y}:“ recently in the Church of Our Lady Oneâ€"Ounce Letters Go By Air Mail Austin McMullen gave hisâ€"sister in marriage. She wore a iown of powder blue crere with white acâ€" cessories, a pearl necklace, the gift of the groom, and carried a bouâ€" quet of lilies and baby breath. _ Followinf a reception at the Robindale, Inn, the newly married couple left for a trip in Northern Ontario, the bride travelling in a suit of white figured silk jersey with white accessories and a blue coat. Betty Deferrari Weds P. Ariens Two Awards In Agriculture Go To Ontario Men Fifteen Canadian scientists have been awarded scholarships, each valued at $800.00, for advanced trainin_lg in professional agriculâ€" ture. These awards are anpounced by the Agricultural Institute of Canada which, in coâ€"operation with a number of interested industrial concerns, has allotted fiftyâ€"five of these acho]arthips during the last three years. Additional scholarâ€" ships will be available next year, according to A statement from Dr. R. D. Sinclair of Edmonton, presiâ€" dent of the institute. Awards were: They will thus go by air even with the ordinary fourâ€"cent postâ€" age now confined to surface mail. The ordinary postal rate for outâ€" ofâ€"town mail is four cents for the first ounce and two cents for each additional ounce or fraction, The air mail rate is seven cents for the first ounce and five cents for each additional ounce or fraction. Thus. a twoâ€"ounce letter still will need 12 cents postage if it is to be sent by air and six cents for normal surface delivery. Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. Flavelle will reside at Weston. The new service. which will operâ€" ate at first on the Transâ€"Canada Air Lines main network and later may be etended to secondary feedâ€" er lines, means that letters weighâ€" ing up to an ounce will receive air mail treatment whether or not thev carry air mail postage, Beginning July 1. ordinary oneâ€" ounce letters will be carried by air mail to the major centres of Canâ€" ada under a new postal scheme, anâ€" nounced in the Commons by Postâ€" masterâ€"General Bertrand. Canada thus becomes the first country to introduce what is known as "allâ€"up" mail service on a national basis. _The sevenâ€"cent air mail stamp will continue to be used on letters weighing more than an ounce. Mr. Bertrand said the new routine to be used wherever the mails can be speeded up. will be on an "experimental basis" until it is proved financially sound. J. W. Arnold, Division of Enâ€" tomology, Dominion Deg,artment of Agriculture at Ottawa, has been awarded an Agricultural Institute Scholarship, sponsored by Imperial Tobacco Sales Co. of Canada Ltd. in entomol«;gy. He has a BA and nnj' M.Se. from the University of Western Ontario and will return there for further advanced, work. He is a RCNVR veteran. A. G. Caldwell of the Soils Deâ€" partment, OAC, Guelph, Ontario is awarded an Agtricultural Institute Scholarship in soil science. He has obtained the BSA and MSA deâ€" grees from the University of Toâ€" ronto and will continue his studies at lowa State College, Selecting a former Church of omm gof » live Mlm”llelullpm lavelle in More than fifty Etobicoke Townâ€" ship boys were in custody of six husky Etobicoke policemen on Tuesday, July 27th, at Fundale Park, not as offenders a&ainst the law. but as guests of the Police Association‘s first annual Ricnic to promote better understanding beâ€" tween the oficers, and the youngâ€" sters on their beats. Chosen as random by the officers from all over the township, the boys arrived in a chartered bus, and despite a slight drizzle lost no time in getting into their swimming trunks for a dig in the Humber under the watchful eyes of the Wives â€" of the policemen had spent most of the night before preâ€" paring large batches of sandwiches, baking pies and cakes, which rapidâ€" ly disappeared under the onslaught of the hungry guests. Most popuâ€" lar man at the lunch tables was the officer dishing out the ice cream; many of the boys coming back for second and even third helpings. _ _ _ _ _ _ officers. Etobicoke Police Association Entertain 50 Boys At Picnic Pictured after their marriage in Knox College Chapel are Mr. James Ivan Robinson and his bride, the former Mary Elaine Boake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Franklin Boake, Downsview.â€"Globe and Mail. Following the picnic lunch, races of every description were held; threeâ€"legged races; sack races; wheelbarrow races; in fact an race that could be held so that eac{ bfofy would receive a prize was run off. Prizes were ball point pens, jackknives, hats, etc., that any 8 to 12â€"yearâ€"old boy would cherish Gladys Wright‘and N. Brown Married At Downsview Downsview, Aug. 3â€"The mar riage of Gladys Sarah Wright, daughter of Mrs. Charles Spice and the late John H. Wright, Regent road, Downsview, and Norman Clare Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mery! Brown, Ypres road, Toronto, was quietly solemnized by Rev. Garnet W. Lynd at the Downsview United church pa‘rsnhafe on Friâ€" day evening. The bride chose a dress of powder blue with flowered halo, and corsage of red roses. They were unattended, and will reside on Ypres road, Toronto. Grandpappy Jenkins says the price of poultry has become outâ€" rageous. He has just read about the Detroit baseball club pud'ing $200,000 for the Toledo Mud Hena VYVACATION IN MARRIED IN KNOX COLLEGE CHAPEL Though the da{ was arranged esâ€" pecially for the boys, one "ringer" in the shape of a 12â€"yearâ€"old red haired, freckleâ€"faced lassie manâ€" aged to escape the eagle eyes of the officers supervisinfi the loadâ€" ing of the bus at Islington, but she was made welcome and quickly attached herself to two wives of the officers, who were helping their husbands, Mrs. Vie Telford and Mrs. Dan Beagan and was busily enjoying her day in the country. as a memento of the occasion. These were all paid for out of the association‘s funds. . All offâ€"duty oficers from the force travelled to Woodbridge to ensure that théir guests had a good time, watching closely that they did not get over their depth while in swimming or that they did not take another dip until at least an hour after they had their lunch. The officers threw themselves right into the part of ‘foster fathers" for the day and enjoyed themselves as much as the youngsters. Last year the association held a picnie for their wives and families, but this year decided that the procedes from their annual dance would be used to iive some of the boys in the township a day in the country. Coming from Aldâ€" erwood, _ Islington, _ Queensway, Humber Bay, Lambton and Westâ€" mount a few of the boys belong to various ball clubs, etc., sponsored by the local police force. The following officers from Lambton and Islington efther gave up their day off or their sleeping period to make the picnic a success: Ralph Boot (chairman), Bill Bodley, Jimmie Duncan, Ken Pennington, Dan Beagan and Vic Telford. Following a hectic day, tired but happy the boys clambered aboard the homeward bound bus; declaring that the outing had been a huge success. While the officers equally as tired, were happy in the knowledge that they had succeeded in their efforts to prove to the boys that they were friends besides showing them a good time. PHONE 353â€"Jâ€"13 BUILDERS â€" CONTRACTORS E. S$. WARN WESTON, RR. 3 Elmhurst Drive FREE ESTIMATES THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1948 Terms To Suit Your Budge! LY. 2626 â€" WESTON 1208 A. PURKIS ELECTRICIAN Phone 112435 WESTON RR 3