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1 Phone: Weston 462â€"w J â€" 21 Third Ave. .â€".. WESTMOUNT â€"â€" ESTIMATES FREE Â¥% YOURr HOME‘S "ROTECTOR 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. sJunction Automatic Laundry 2841 DUNDAS W. (At Keele) JU. 2653 PHONE 193 Fascione Beauty Salon (JOHNNIE AND KAY FASCIONE) 1122A WESTON ROAD (at Eglinton) MU. 1332 FREDA WILLIAMS © _ AT.CM. Cuaxs# . We Are NEW CAP CUT Specialists In "Perm" Waving . Phone For Early Appointment Open Evenings THIRTYâ€"FIVE CENTS < Roady 12 hoi YOUR WASHING DONE THE MODERN WAY "ALL AUTOMATIC" F. L. MERTENS, Phm. B. TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE Announces the Fall Opening of Her Studio at 39 BOYD AVE., WESTON SPECIAL RATES FOR BEGINNERS PHONE 1878J FOR APPOINTMENT Self Serve While You Wait Or Shop Turn Weary Wash Days Into Holidays Pick Up and Delivery â€" Except Wednesday: 9â€"12 a.m., 1.30â€"5.30 p.m. Wednesday: 9 a.m. to 12.30 noon â€" Evenings By Appointment __ _ _ e tb t â€" *4 1 LA WRENCE AVE. W. ZLONE 4â€"485 H. C. BROOKBANKS We install and take orders for Venetian Blinds Artist‘s Supplies . . . Machine Stripping e & Son Special! . ... SOFT â€" PERMANENTS For Teen Agers PHONE bdlghsthelate s elaa n OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS WESTON 1423 Is â€":~ Social Events : Entertainment â€":â€" Club Activities Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Carr, of 7 Cardale Avenue, ‘Weston, have m returned from a month‘s vaca! in Vancouver, BC. While there they visited many friends from Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Wra. McCormack and family, have returned home after spending an enjoyable vacaâ€" tion in the Fort Erie district. AVERAGE WEEK DAY (9 Tbs. Dry). Only 35¢ 1 MAIN ST. N., WESTON PERSONALS Follow That Crowd! WASH \| _ Congratulations to Miss Mary |Hamilton, former YWCA execuâ€" tiveâ€"secretary, who recently reâ€" | ceived word that her application for Columbia University, New York, has been accepted. She will begin \her course there in the fall. Mr, Duncan Sinclair, of The Times and Guide staff, and family, are spending two week‘s vacation motorfiz to various points of inâ€" terest in Southern Ontario. Miss W Karry of the YWCA staff in wuton, is nanjoyintgl two weeks‘ holidays, glrt of which will be spent at her home in Chatham. Mr. George Vale, engineer at Malton, Ontario, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Coltham, Parry Sound, recently. car io m s hi Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burgess and family, George street, have reâ€" turned aftér spending a ten day holiday with friends in Beaverton. Mrs. M. E. McIntsre and daughâ€" ter, 153 Queen‘s Drive, Weston, were recent guests at Ju!?er Park Lodge, Jasper National Park, Alâ€" il"n'nmnmtin; . week‘s hgliday at Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fenton on the birth of a son, Sunday, August 22. Bruce Ruggles, Paul Skelding, Gordon Sigel, Lawrence Clark and Barry Penbale left Friday night around 4 p.m. for a bicycle weekâ€" end trip to Oshawa. They also were guests of Bax;f"s grandparents, Mr. and _ Mrs. ajor, at Pickering Beach. Mrs. Ira Fenton and son, Larry, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moore, McKellar. Mr. R. Johnston, 2 The Wishbone, (Wartime Housing), the corresâ€" pondent for Harding avenue, has gone !ishin‘f. We trust he will have lots of good luck, and land that big one that always gets away. It is known there are many in Weston who are interested in chess but for some reason or other have not joined the club. All new memâ€" bers will be made most welcome at the club‘s first meeting, September 2. If you are an expert, you can meet experts thereâ€"if you are an average or poor player, you can go and improve your playâ€"if you do not know the game and would like to learn, the members will be more than happy to show you how. This is one of Weston‘s up and coming organizations. It has prosâ€" pered a great deal during the past year, and most of the credit is due to its president, Mr. C. Bolter, and its secretary, Mr. H. Loose. At present the club is working out plans which, it is hoped, will prove to be successful during the coming fall and winter months. Continued from page 1â€" we have ‘friends in High Places‘," Mr. Bolter said. "We are also inâ€" debted to The Times and Guide for the publicity they have given us. Is it any wonder we have surâ€" vived?" he concluded. All potential members will be interested in what Mr. Bolter had to say regarding membership fees. "In spite of the alarming rising cost of living," he said, "there is no intention of increasing the cost of becoming a member of our club. The annual subscription is $2.00 (in Chinese dollars 2,462,828.31% more or less), and the club supplies boards and chessmen. It is thought that these terms cannot be equalled anywhere in Canada, and it is the desire to keep the fee as low as possible so that nobody is debarred from joinin% on account of exâ€" pense," Mr. Bolter stated. Advertising Paysâ€"Try It! with Mr. Ed. Deaville being the first winner. Also numerous visits are made to other clubs, and they in turn come to Weston for exâ€" change matches. Mr. Freedman, who is prominent in the chess world and an authority on the game, is a member of the club and occasionally gives educational lecâ€" tures on the game which are very helpful in improving play. vived?" he concluded. 7 The president pointed out that the Weston Chess Club is a member of the Toronto Chess League which enables the members to become world famous in their skill in playâ€" ing chess. Members are in various states of proficiency. Some are very good, and some are not so good, but all have improved their play since joining the club. Local Chess Club Annual competitions for a truphX dqr‘l‘nte_d. by Mr. Freedman are held, PHONE 353â€"Jâ€"13 Miss June Aitken, Holley Ave., BUILDERS â€" CONTRACTORS FREE ESTIMATES E. S$. WARN WESTON, RR. 3 Elmhurst Drive Widely varving opinions were held and expounded yet a measure of agreement was to be found both on optimistic and pessimistic note, all recognized a grava danger of war becoming inevitaole. _ Many were willing to concede that it would be unwanted by both United States and Russia, The Marshall Plan was defined as a necesgary aid but not a panacea for European ills, _ All admitted Canada‘s exâ€" traordinary prosperity, yet stressed ]its dependence on her export trade. The difficulty of reconciling a policy of vastly extended facilities and _ opportunities _ for higher education with that of maintenance of high standard and inculcation of genuine love of learning led to opposing views on curricula, yet none denied the importance of education‘s role in the modern world. Attention was focused on its danger spots, the power vacua in Germany and China with solemn warning of the absolute necessity of substituting & three, or preferâ€" |ably more than threeâ€"power world }for a twoâ€"power one which could \ never achieve more in the way of | peace than .an armed truce. In one discussion group final emphasis | was placed on the incalculable, ‘terrifying and tragic results, qute |apart from war‘s devastation, of even a successful war. In view of | this, political creeds based on economies and â€"ideologies seemed less important than a concerted effort by all agencies and indiviâ€" duals of good will working by every conceivable means to arrive at a solution of the world‘s tremenâ€" dous problems of rehabilitation, production, distribution,. p o w e r vacua, none of which could possibly be solved by resort to force. natured alcoho! to take away all traces of Lrene and soap. Then apply the lacquer. To keep bronze articles from the tarnishing which spoils their apâ€" pearance and creates additional work, coat them with transparent lacquer_ available at any paint store. First wash with warm soapy water, followed by a coat of & Prospects For Peace Theme Of 17th Public Affairs Conference Seen uifiing the register in Christ Church, Deer Park, are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Douglas Moffat. The couple were married last Saturday. The bride is the former Margaret Elizabeth Bart, d‘u,l\tcr of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Barr, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Moffat and the late Dr. Gordon Baird Moffat of Weston. For the past sixteen years there has been held at beautiful Geneva Park on the shores of Lake Couchiching, one of the most unique and democratic _ conferâ€" ences, not only in Canada but also in the world, though known inâ€" timately to only a small number of Canadian or even Ontarians. Its unique quality lies in its completely selfâ€"selected registration, in the extensive vet intensive character of its nrogram. and most particuâ€" larly, to tie eminence of the men who give leadership. This year the Canadian institute of Public Afâ€" fairs has again completed a highly successful â€" session â€" with _ record attendance. _ Weston residents in attendance for this 17th session, as for the past two years, were Prospects for Peace, the conferâ€" ence‘s central theme and the vital topic of our world toâ€"day, led to the consideration in lecture and discussion group of such topics as Soviet Foreion â€" Policy, Power Vacua, The Palestine Issue, Armed Force in the UN, World Economic Outlook, Problems of â€" Britain, Psychological Preâ€"requisites for Peace, Higher Education in a Democracy, Communism in our Midst, the_ Press and Public Opinion. Outstanding _ speakers included__ Mr. Max_ Beloff, of Oxford University, England; Proâ€" fessors Polanyi and Watson of Columbia University, New York; Dr. Bernst,in, research director of the International Monetary Fund, Washington; Professor Cassidy of Toronto University; Messrs. Croll and Fleming. MP‘s; Mr. Plumtree, associate editor of Saturday Night; Mr. Ferguson, editor of Montreal Star, and Mr. Hamilton of the New York Times. Mrs, R. W. H. Johnson, local council convener of United Nations, and Miss Gladys Miller of the Weston Collegiate and Vocational school staff. Mrs. R. W. H. Johnson And Miss Gladys Miller Represent Weston At Geneva Park, 17th Annual Conference ROBERT MOFFAT TAKES BRIDE . TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON | _ At Toronto Western ho.riul on | Saturday, August 21, 1948, Rev. | William Edgnr Mackey, beloved |husband of Violet Lily Durst and |dear father of Jack. Rested at his | home, 238 Caledonia Rd., Toronto, | until Tuesday at 11 a.m., then to | Calvary Anglican church, Silverâ€" | thorn Ave., until service at 2.30 | p.m. Interment St. Philip‘s cemeâ€" | tery. need mhore inu can. get at low, bank interest." The Weston Ladies‘ Progressive Conservative Association will hold their regular meeting on Wednesâ€" day, Sept. 1, at 8 p.m. at the Wesâ€" ton Roofing Materials office, South Station street. The association is anxious to enlarge and interested people will be heartily welcome. There will be & report on the Young Progressive Conservatives summer s ¢ h o 0 1 which was held recently at Gravenâ€" hurst also discussion relating to the forthcoming convention being held in Ottawa in September, At};m'ards light refreshments and cards. 1st Fall Meeting Ladies‘ Conserv. Assoc. Sept. lst At his home, 1 Maple Leaf drive, Weston, on Wednesday, Auéust 18, 1948, Andrew _ Herbert orbotfi beloved husband of Reta Rose an A bank sent out a mailing glece with a new dime glued into place. Their message was: "This is a ure?]o of our merchandise. If you need more you can get it here , . . Ross offictated in the settiendg of variâ€"colored gladioli, assist by Rev. R. G. McKay, Margaret Watson played the music. The bride, carrying a bouquet of white gladioli and red roses, was given in marriage by her father. iler atâ€" tendants, Jean McGillivray, maid of honor, wore yellow; Ruth McGilliâ€" vray and Anna Orr, bridesmaids, were in leaf green. They wore matching coronets and carried mauve and yellow gladioli. Allan Orr was best man, with James Moore and Ed Arthur ushers. For the reception in her home, the bride‘s mother chose blue crepe with corsage of pink gladioli. The groom‘s mother wore %r‘y with corsage of fuchsia gladioli. To travel, the bride donned a raspâ€" berry suit with black accessories. The couple will live in Maple. dear father of Nancy |\Rose and Mary Beth. Resting at the Flynn Undertakers _ funcral _ residence, 1273 Weston Rd., Mount Dennis, until 11 a.m. Friday, then to the Gamble funeral home, Main St. E., Shelburne, for service on Saturday at 2 p.m. Interment Shelburne cemetery. Rev. William Edgar Mackey Maple Home For Mr. & Mrs. Orr Wed In Vaughan Andrew Herbert Corbett | OBITUARY | The XL Bible Class of Central United will resume their regular Sunday session on September 5th at 3 p.m. with Miss E. Nattress as teacher. All ladies are welcome to this service. Come and bring a friend. Wednesday, Soatember 1st, 8 .p.m. at _ Weston oofing _ Materials office, South Station Street. All ladies welcome. The Weston Ladies Progressive Conservative Association will hold their regular monthly meeting on Christ church, Deer Park, was the scene for the wedding Saturday of ~Margaret . Elizabeth Barr, daughter of Allan Barr and the late Mrs. Barr, and Robert Dougâ€" las Moffat, son of Mrs. Moffat Weston and the late Dr. Gotdou] %cim Moffat. Canon H. F. D. codcock officiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in blush satin with Fine pearl onbrold‘r?. Her veil 3‘01 from J ooron:td.o ’flwon b?d carried a cas roses, bouâ€" vardia and h&oli.ol(r. James Barr was {toaolhonuilmr- quoise mxfl‘ with a hat of flowers and she carried a bouquet . of & 1i. Faunie Herbert acted as Ti d in a similarly colored gown. illiam ‘Maresch was, best: man, and ushers were Christopher gu'r. Robert Barr and Murray unter. At the reception, at the home of Mr. ind Mrs. Basil Morâ€" gan, York Mils, Mrs. Allan Barr received in charnpum crepe with lace. The #sroom‘s mother assisted in blue and silver. The bride‘s Wedding Scene rnndmothn_ who flew from Engâ€" land for the weddin% was gowned in navy and white. For the houg- moon to Muskoka, the bride travelled in a rose wool suit with brown accessories. They will live in Montreal. Christ Church Moffat â€" Barr | LocALs | Cl .. Ki "o9e. ‘m". rrpons & n concroto «4118 ‘,\‘ofi Toronto Bus Terminal Bay and Dundas $ts. AD. 4221 THERE‘S FUN FOR EVERYONE ON "B.P." ~â€"First in Canada to make as Asphait Tile to suit Canadian conditions Ask us to show you the wide variety of attractive coloursâ€"and see how "tile by tile application" gives you an amazing choice of patterns and designs to suit any interior decorative scheme, JU. 9220 WESTON BUILDING PRODUCTS LIMITED Zoeciially Developed by CITY AND SUBURBAN DELIVERY WESTON 1224 Miss Enid Margaret Fretz, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Fretz, of Weston, became the bride of David Gibson Peddie, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Peddie of Windsor, in Humbercrest United Church, Saturday, August 21st. Daughter of _ Mrs. Thrush, 93 Church St., Weston, and the late W. Thrush, will become the bride of Orville Richard Down, son of R. Down, Strathroy, and the late Mrs. Down, in Weston Presbyterian Church, Saturday, Sept. lg. SHEILA MARGUERITE THRUSH MARRIED SATURDAY SEPTEMBER BRIDAL GEORGIAN BAY ffowpnlie A. PURKIS WESTON RR. 3 1124J8