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M: Wooton Collegiate and Vocational School Registrations will be reeived in the following subjects: Classes will be Opened Only if a Sufficient Number Register in Each Class Fascione Beauty Salon (JOHNNIE AND KAY FASCIONE) 1122A WESTON ROAD (at Eglinton) MU. Shenography Typewriting Bookkeeping Commercial Arithmetic Cookery Hostess Course Sewing Drststsrntskinir LsathererMt REMOVAL SALE 'ligllfl',MlAlLlLPAllPER Glasses Open Monday, Oct. 4 S m Basic English and Citizenship for New Canadians “HILN. 'ht0rANttrtNts9t& . At Great Reductions REGISTRATION s-Wednesday and Thursday, September 29 - M,drorn 7.30 pm. until 9.30 p.m. F noun won‘t) mans wEiiriitid ttrpiasrtbtts . Ba mun: PARTIES a... Weston 2404.3 EVEN I N tll- GLASSES Phone F or Early Appointment Open Evenings OPINING WATCH For TO BE SOLD IN ROOM LOTS ': . . ' . C WAN» "-'-'i'l-,'-,'-' warm: .. "', '-r., lit" . "-'., ”V’”Wm“w£ als a - Social Events " : Ar". Entertpirprypit _,._rrr" Club jAtt)'iii't:ii Drafting Electricity Machine Shop Practice Motor Mechanics Woodworking Art Metal and Plastics Shop Mathematics Effective Speech Child Study Make your appointment now for our Fall Special. Six popular prices. Look your best this Win- ter with the aid of our Permanent Wave to leave your hair soft and beauti- f ul. . Fall Special! Permanent Wm A Good Opportunity To Secure Fine Quality nglpipon At A Great Saving. H. th BROOKBANKS MU. 1332 PAIN“! & DICOBATOR l LAWRENCE AVE. w. Tm Zone 4-485 i Chalmers United church, Rev. A. J. Eagle united in marriage Alice Thelma Holbrook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Holbrook, and Melville Rosa Fordham, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Fordham. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory satin with lace panel from neckline to hem, and pleated pep- lum extending into a train. A heartshaped headdress held her long tulle veil and she carried pink roses. Her attendants, Mrs. D. Savage, Mrs. I. Smith, Doris Bell,' Betty Holbrook and Lorraine Hol- brook, wore mauve, green, yellow, blue and pink satin, respectively. The flower girls, Marilyn FordHam and Bonnie MacDonald. wore white and green flowered organdy. Joseph C. Fordham was best man and ushers were Thomas Holbrook, William Holbrook, Robert Staley and John Higgins. Receiving in the church parlor, the bride's mother wore royal blue crepe with corsage of pink roses, and the groom’s mother assisted in gray with simi, lar torsage. Audrey Driscoll Recent Bride of Edward Pearson Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a peach taffeta street length dress, peach gloves to match with navy blue accessories and pearls, the gift of the groom. The bride carried an heirloom white Bible adorned with a Corsage of sweetheart roses. This same Bible was carried by the bride's mother on her wedding day. Isobel Ewing, cousin of the bride was bridesmaid, wearing pale blue crepe and carrying a noaegay of pink roses and blue cornflnwerr. The groom was assisted by his brqther, Douglas Pearson. . "V . It was an Irish lover who said, "lt's a great comfort to be alone, especially when yer swatcheart's wid ye." At the reception held at the High Park Club, Miss Edith Ewing, aunt of the bride, received wearing queen's blue with corsage of pink roses. assisted by Mrs. Pearson wearing fuschia crepe with a corsege of_ yellow roses. _ _ After the reception the couple left for a trip north. The bride tra- velled in a printed jersey with a comge of roses. On their return the couple will live in Walton. Yorkminister Baptist Church, de. corated with standards of pink and white ladioli, was the scene for the ';4l'/trl1',t _Au_drfy _ Driscoll, daughter of Mr. D. P. Driscoll and the late Mrs. Driscoll, to Edward Clifford Pearson, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Pearson. The Rev. Charles Knapp officiated and D'alton McLaughlin provided the weAiing music. . _ . _ . Melville Fordham A. Holbrook Wed A. PURKIS ELECTRICIAN Phone 112415 WESTON an. t WEDDINGS or INTEREST TO TAKE PLACE EARLY IN OCT ttMit i, We would suggest tint any of you, our readers, who have some- lthing to He" or swap or want to [buy a good used article, say no, in mur classified columns. You'll agree Jon that remit: are quick. und ll ( profitable bargain is made thmugh ' our " Just phone Zone 4-239, or , gone 4-426, we'll do the "In. E Remember, for a slight extra _ charge. you can book your ads now, 1 and pay for them at A Inter date. Peach, yellow and white ladiolil formed the setting in Suntan. United Church, Toronto, when Rev. J. A. Steed united in marriage Hazel Isobel, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Armstrong of Agincourt, to George Elmer. son of Mr. arid Mrs. Gordon F. Can- ning of Weston. The bride, given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Mr. Leslie J. Middlebrook, wore a princess style own of white bro- ceded satin with sweetheart neck- line. Her fingertip veil was held by a matching headdress and she carried a cascade of red roses and white gladioli. Miss Winnifred Scott, cousin of the bride was maid of honor, wearing a gown ot blue moire taffeta with matching ban- deau and carried pink roses .and gladioli. Miss Mary Armstrong, sister of the bride was bridesmai ' wearing pink taffeta with matching bandeau and carried pink roses and gladioli. Flower girls were Bever- ley Middlebrook and Linda Brown, nieces of the bride, in pink taffetal and carrying nosegeys. Reginald Canning, brother of the groom, ‘was best man and ushers were Harold and Clark Middlebrook, cousins of the groom. At the recep- tion the bride's sister, Mrs. L. J. Middlebrook received wearing wine crepe with corsage of blue and white mums, assisted by the groom's mother in blue crepe and corsage of yellow roses. The bride travelled in a suit of blue wool, black accessories and s corsage of pink and white mums. In Westminster United church, Weston, the marriage was solemn- ized by Rev. C. A. McLaren, of Mary Prin le Lynskey, daughter of Mr. and has. Patrick Lynskey, tn James Arthur Sibthorn of Toronto, iron of Mrs. Sibthorne of Toronto, son of Mrs. Sibthorne and the late J. W. Sibthorne. Given away by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown with sheer yoke ed ed in lace, a beaded broeaded bm‘fice with peplum, and full skirt falling into a train. A period headdress held her long veil and she carried white roses and white heather. Maid of honor-was Olive Lynskey, with Pat Sibthorne and Jennie Lynekey. bridesmaids. and Nancy Lynskey, flower girl. Senior at- tendants were in blue taffeta and‘ gold taffeta, with eriod hats made of taffeta. The Flower girl was} frocked in ."hl,jt,1.e with a match-; ing bonnet. eir nosegays were yellow roses. Best man was Bill Mothersdale. Ushers were T. Dun- can, F. Sibthornr, and Pat and Wil- liam Lynskey. The bride's mother received in a blue dress with crrr- saze of red roses. The groom's mother assisted, wearing a black dresa with Sink roses. The couple! will live in lgary. _ Continued from ”f. l--. 3100 times And deliver it ton for 35r. Fall Wedding For Hazel Armstrong hyd. cy. Canning th F. Evans Appointed Mary Lynskey Married, To Live In Calgary Women Represent Every Province At P.c.’s National Convention M Main St. I. Keep Your Eye on Weston Symphony Week Bad boy of Mutrie-uAntheil. What to Eaten for in Moie-- Nt/if hat in Musk-Erskine. The Vietor Book of the Sym- phorty--O'Cortrte0. Evening; with Munic»8kolsky. The Road to Mum'e--Monimsky, At Home with 5hmle-Mpseth. or Men and Mutritr-hrlor. ‘1 Living mow-ohm of Gnu Comp-nt-T no". These women for the main part have been selected by riding :sso- ciations to represent the Party in their respective areas. Some will attend as delegates-tst-large named by the provincial associations and some will be there ex-officio be- cause of executive positions held in the \‘omen's Association with. in the Party and provincial associations. Women delegates will come from as far away as the District of the Yukon in the North West where the Progressive Conservative Party will send one, Mrs. George Black, former WP.; British Columbia on the Pacific with 31 wonien dele- gates and Prince Edward sland on the Atlantic with four. Lists com- piled to date indicate Ontario Pro- gressive Conservative women will have the largest representation with 136 delegates and alternates, Prominent among the women scheduled to play major parts in the convention roceedings are the Hon. Iva C. A'lli'icf, of Peterbor, ough. member of the Senate; Mrs. t J. Rolaton, M.L.A., Vancouver: Miss Hilda Hesson, chairman and director of the Women's Committee within the Progressive Conserva- tive Party of Canada; Mrs. H. C. Smiley, of Moose Jaw; Mde. Jean Morin, of Quebec City; Mde. Anthime Fortin, Montreal; Miss Sybil Bennett, ICC., Brampton, Ont., and Mrs. Thomas Probert, of Toronto. Speakers at the meeting of the Women's Association will include Mrs. R. D. Cumming, Haileybury, who will share the chair with Min Henson; Mrs. Pearl Steen, Van. couver; Mrs. H. C. Smiley, Moose Jaw; Mrs. Andrew Fleming and Mde. Anthime Fortin, Montreal; Miss Dorothy McLean, Tram, N.S.; Mrs. Robert Sutherland. Charlotte- town, P.E.I., and Mrs. Hugh MIC- kay, Romany, N.B. Others who will address the meeting are Senator Iva C. Fallis, Peterborough; Mrs. T. J. Rolston, M.L.A., Vancouvnr, and Min Eve. lyn McDonald, Toronto, claim-n of the Research Committee, who hng boon reapr'mniblo for the prep- aratinn of ”Vera! pamphlets. Miss Hesson says the Women's Association will present a state- ment to the Hon. and Mr§. John Bracken setting forth their per- sonal feeling in regard to the prog- ress which women have made in the party's activities under Mr. Braeken's leadership. _ Mora than 300 women represent- ing every province in Canada will participate actively in the affair: ot the Progressive Conservntive Party's national convention which opened in Ottawa today, Thursday, the Party headquarters announced. cies. The party endorses the prin- ciple of equality of opportunity and treatment , as between men and women. Thrrwomen themselves are to a great extent for putting that principle into practice." What Weston Is Reading "Women in the Progressive Con- servative Party are not asked to work in an auxiliary capacity but as active participants in the party organization of the whole," Miss Hesson Bays. "They are asked for advice and participation in the formation and diree.tion of jts po.li- Vice-presidents of the associa- tion will address the meeting which will then be thrown open to general discussion so that any resolution in which the women are particularly interested can be understood. A special meeting of the Wom- en's Association within the Pro- gressive Conservative Party of Canada will4ake place on Thurs- day, the opening day of the Party's convention, Miss Hilda Reason, Winnipeg, chairman -and director. announced. The main purpose of tho meeting is to have the women meet and get to know their of- ficers and each other', and to en- courage them to take. part in the proceedings of the convention from the floor. On boarding homes, Mr. Leonud said: "There has been no general increase in ratel since 1948 other than the payment of Family Allow-mes. It is impossible to retain the services of present foster mothers. or to attain new ones. at the present rate which does not cover the out-of-pocket expenses demanded td the foster ptr.r..tr)t. - "They can make a (rent deal higher income by renting their rooms with no service whatever included, " the present rate of rentals. or they can get higher remuneration for more desirable occupations outside their own homes." A large increase in the number of children requiring bonding home came and rate increuca to foster parents will demand I mini- mum outlay of $46,368 than the amgum, expended last year. he SB] . Frank H. Rowe, campaign chair- man, announced the largest body of volunteer workers ever to campaign for the Red Feather services will be comnletely pre- pared to "swing into action" October 18. He estimated ovu- 7,000 volunteers would be working {and}; Chest. Continual from page I-.. . wars to supply minimum tsocial protection in 1949, he "id, it wu imperative the shortage of "ut be corrected. Hg said " trained workers would have to ba Added. These would include 22 in child, curing services. five in homemnking services. 11 recreational workers. five nurses and 12 in casework services. The expansion in Matt will require an cxpenditure of $39,959. 7 The climb in supply costs has meant greater burdens on ttll services in the provision of food, clothing and medical supplies. he continued. The estimate: or these itema showed an increase of $39_,346, Citing increases recorded in Red Feather services, he explained there had been a ten per cent increase in the number of children attending day nurseries, a five per cent increase in attendance at Red Feather youth guidance services. a ten per cent increase in child wel.. fare cases and s 40 per cent increase in family welfare cases. “This past year has been , tryin year for everyone." he concluded? "It has been doubly trying for those who are striving to put together the broken homes and the broken hearts in this community. It is a tremendous job and only the sincere efforts of all in the Greater Toronto area can bring the campsign for 1949 needs to a success ul conclusion." Mr. and Mn. San Wilson. Main Street North, ham mtmated after holidaying in Manual Ind W. Mr, and Mn. S. I, Chad. tormerly of Ki ling Avenqe. "lime ton, now was!“ in Thiitutowit, celebrated their 48th wedding trd.""'" on Tueldty. Samantha: 2 t . ' "Living costs are up-for you, for me, for everyone wt0now and for the Red Feather services us well," he said. "The economic influences that affect business in general have also increased the cost of providing these essential health and welfare services. More- over. the demands upon our Red Feather services for assistance and guidance have increased because of these conditions." Britnin’a mounting export mom- erntum was curried I stage further in June, when daily rate by volume was more than 40 per cent above 1938. l Ilia Ann Adi. A“. gout WHO. in may: _ r u n u J " V . Ttde W...” #13355 to .... Jl'N let, i', Andale itiiiNit0Ctiiia 'oa and”. out. " " 8 pm. in the Paid! HI". It {I hoped that there will b. I tull attendance. I Mrs. Golding of a John Strut. and Mrs. McKinney of a John Street, have returned from New York City. They journeyed to New York to nee Mia Ida Adan-nun nil aboard tho queen Elisabeth on her return trio to England: {A}; Gojding y.t1Ms.. Melcirter viaited an oi: u. humane. Thq domain and 'ate,', Ir.tyotirttr tf It; .Iohn‘U.._A. a! Weston Man Gets mint: Gt inteGil GriuGiGG Few days in Philadelphia. I PERSONAL' Ita, In. vid J. DOW Wu Jhf1 T I' Now “5:34 tttlu/tgi" tj 2841 DUNDAS W. (At Keele) “I Bill TELEPHONE (OMPANY OF CANADA Junction Automatic Laundry THIRTY-FIVE CENTS YOUR WASHING DON'E THE MODERN WAY ' "ALL AUTOMATIC” Self Serve While You Wait Or Shop Tum Weary Wash Days Into Holidays Pick Up and Delivery This is being done in spite of rising costs. yet up to now there has been no increase in the basic telephone rates eetabliahed 21 years Mo. For you, this means greater value than ever before; for us. the satisfaction of pro- viding "the best telephone service at the lowat coat". TODAY, telephones are four times as free from "trouble" as twenty year: Mo, and there are twice as many of them! Each month 10,000 are being added so that soon all may have dependable tele- phone servioe and the security that goes with it Ray and Damian manna; AVERAGE WEEK MY (9 lbs. Dryy. Only Me Follow That Crowd! This Spage JU. 2658 WASH