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WESTON LADIES’ SHOPPE Gift Lingerie . . . _ SLIPS ' W3. Weston and District Over 20 Years . ”$1“. W. North With Christmas comes the need for the many Fem- inine Gift Items which you will find in our Store. Whether you select a Coat, Dress, Lingerie or only a pair of quality Hosiery, you will find all moder- ately priced to meet the average budget. Elongated broadcloth bag. Gold metal frame. Black suede pouch bag to match your shoes. Colors: Black, Brown, Green and Wine, in a host of other styles. 34.95 to 325.00 HANDBAGS In Satin or Crepe. $3.95 Sizes 32-44. In Tea Rose, Blue or White. Lace trim- med or Tailored. i,',t,e,'y'1'mal', medium " large. Frankly feminine fitted coats capture all that's to be desired by smart town standards. Each is fashioned of finest 100% wools . . . each is favored with luxurious Persian Lamb, Squirrel or Persian trims. Plan to see our unequalled, tax-free collection today'. COATS . . . They're a hit from the very first rustle! Elegant late day fabrics like moire, faille, taffeta and jacquard satin . . . beautifully handled in a romantic series of dresses that so completely capture the gala mood of the holiday season. . We predict a long and fashionable life for their cadence of drapery, close-held bodices and piquantly feminine NIGHTGOWNS DRESSES . . . TAILORED OR LACE TRIM $4.95 To $6.95 Choose From All Colors to All Colors to Choose From Genuine kid, imported from Italy. Colors: plack and Brown. All sizes. W54 Luxurious Satin with Lace trim top and bottom. Sizes 32-44. GLOVES $4.95 s3.ss Pair PRICED FROM t14.ss PRICED FROM $49-50 Zone 4-442 SIZES: 11 to 17 12 to 20 167, to My, WWGUMWESNN Situated on Lawrence Ave., at the entrance to the Fair Grounds, this structure has been serving the community since last spring when it was officially opened by His Honour, Ray Lawson, Lieutenant Governor of Ontario. On three nights each week it is the meeting place for boys and young men who When the Ontario Division of The Navy League announced the building of a Sea Cadet head.. quarters in Weston, it stated that the Building would be used not only by the Sea Cadets of the entire district of which Weston is the centre, but that. it would be made available for community enterprises. BUY IT AT Navy Building Available For All Community IO MAIN ST. SOUTH Since the RCSC mumm- bulltllng ill on!“ In the Recreation Centre, jut on hwrem Anna. numerou organizations. W the Naval cum. have made good use of this undou- and modern Mructure. Almost every night of the week. the building in used for 'utoru, dance, Mum Cadet 52-54 WESTON ROAD SOUTH. Vaughan Moore "U tttil" o-......-..-...................;' Dorsey "When You’re Smiling”............Perry Como "Cool Breeze"....-.-..--) Gillespie "Aloha" o-.....-............-.....-...), King "This Is The Moment"..-.....)) Martin "Ot. Come All Ye Faithful...Gracie Fields "Orwar's Boogie".-...,,.-)- Peterson "Claire De Lune"...............The Happy Gang Weston Modern Appliances "I! NEW SIYlE EXPANSION WATCH IRACHH "The Chocolate Choo-Choo" NEW RCSC ”ILLUSTIIOUS' IUIIDINO SERVING COMMUNITY R C A Victor Records "The Record Centre" SAALMANS While meeting the needs of a large and growing community, the main purpose of the building was to provide adequate training ftueili, ties for the Sea Cadets of the whole area. This training requires certain equipment and rooms for special classes as well as a large space for a "parade deck" and for games and sports of all kinda. There is one night each month when the entire Other organizations that make used! the building include the Badminton Club of Weston, two nights each week, Club Starboard, a 'teen-ege youth club. on Saturday nights, the Junior Community Council, Weston Legion, Rotary and Lions Clubs and various others. Hence, the promise made by the Navy League has been, and is being, fulfilled thus adding to the worth of the building as a truly community centre. belong to. the Royal Canadian Bea Cadet Corp- Nlluatrious." Give the Gift That Keeps On Giving'. AT WESTON 354 $729 Ionian. on. and at - in the has: ”all: hall In the town. The Navy [min of Canada new the Sea Cadeta and la entrantly holding a (and campaign to offset the expenaaa in. curred td erecting tttin Btruette--photo by Mitford. "Cool Wuter”...............Sons of The Pioneers "Rocking A]one”-...,........."......-Eddy Arnold “Cuchoo Waltz"........,......................)) René “Polonaise In A Flat".................."" Iturbi 2lttN of Happiness"............; Peerce "Silent ight”_.........................James Melton '%ord's Prarer'U.gohn Charles Thomas "Ave Maria"....-.............)) Anderson “Warsaw Concerto" PHONE WESTON 644, MU 6688. D.V.A. Accounts Easy Terms Having financed the erection of a headquarters for ROSC “Illus- trious" the Navy League is now appealing to business men and firms who realize its value and to all others through a financial campaign that is being conducted largely by letter. It is hoped that the community will share the financial burden which the Navy League undertook in order that the youth of this area might devote spare time to worth-while activi- ties. Before a greeting card reaches the public, 160 separate approvals are required by Hallmark, world's largest greeting card publisher. At other times, the cadets are seriously concerned with studies in signalling, navigation, engineering and other subjects that, in many cues, give them an opportunity to use their academic school work in a practical way. This is especially true in all subjects that require a knowledge of mathematics. Pre- cision is learned through squad and rifle drill and the manner in which a boy responds to commands often leads to his selection as a group leader. It is a course of training that develops character and inculcat J" a feeling of patriotism and loyalty. Hence it is valuable to the boy, and, in time of emergency to the state. time is devoted to sports ami competitive games. Multiple Conservation Project Planned By "umber Authority Answer to this Week’s Crossword Puzzle Boston "Pops" Orch. rm 4 li, Mr. Hodges, hll hnd eomsider. nble experience In etrttt-atitt. work having boon omyloyed by an Ontario Department of Plans!“ and Donimt. I l Mr. Culham claimed that, the establishment of a park, with recreational facilities would keep the young people on the farms. Plans of the site have been studied and approved by the tech- nical advisory committee, com- prised of two planning experts, Dr. ‘E. G. Faludi and Gordon Culham 'artrrPruteisgor of Geography, D. F. Putnam. "In England you have to pull the people from the rural villages and towns to get them to come to the city. That is because of the wonder- ful recreation facilities they have in the rural areas," he declared. The authority with this advice, in mind is going to develope a modern park, with swimming, boat- ing, em, for the people. Although the recreational phase of the pro- ject will be emphasized, conserv- ation farming and reforestation will also be part of the project. _ Claiming that there was no mun- Iicipal park for the people in that jar-ea, Mr. Baker said that one of tho finest parks'would be developed in connection with the Authority”: conservation work. - l "The money to pay for it will u ‘assessed over the whole authority ‘and Toronto will pay the biggeu share," he declared adding that tht authority was only able to proceed with such work on the upper reaches of the Humber because it was free of pollution. "When the lower Humber ll cleaned up the Authority will be able to establish open air and sum shine swimming pools in the river to serve the people in the heart of Toronto," he declared. He laid the authority had given conside ution to providing at low cost, engineering as vice re private dim: Ind ponds, mechnnical facil. ities for tree planting and farm planning service. "Those interested are invited to report their "ttttttttr to our ssere. any, Dr to Richard C. Hodges. who ha been employed by the author- ity In field repremntative," he do- eluted. Mr. Hodgen, holds the dontinrtion oftteing the first employee of tho Authority and in I gradunu of the Univerllty of Toronto in ApplUd Biology. A veteran of World War Mr. Baker said the property in and around Conventry Park includ- ed excellent hills which could be renewed for skiing and special ski trails laid out. One feature of the site, he said, was that it required no expensive dam construction. Mr. Baker said this was the first of four such parks recommended by the Department of Planning nd Development, to be established in the Humber Valley drainage basin. He added however the author- ities work was not only establish.. ing parks but eo-operati'ng with the people and farmers in the area who want to improve their land. m...“ w “WV“, we“ Innu. "We want to help the farmers who will benefit from soil moisture And top soil conservation. and the estate owner: who share the furmer'a objectives but who have additional reasons of their own " well as additional resources." "We intend to incorporate three phases of conservation work in the one area: reforestation, conserv. ation farming and recreation," Mr. Baker said. "Reforytrtjot? will demonstrate the use of such land where it is low in agricultural worth, protection of the headwaters of small Iva-cams and the production of timber." Mr. Baker explained conservation farming would include contour plowing, tstrip-cropping and grassed waterways. Recreation will neceav Hittite building a small dam so " to provide a lake for reeretrtional purposes. Referring to coat, Mr. Baker said if the project should cost an estimated $50,000, the share of Al- bion and King Townships would onlrbeTi',000 each. _ Recrea on for the rural people is being stressed in I. multiple con- servstion project to be undertaken in the spring by the Humber Valley Conservation Authority, Erie" w. Baker, chairman Annouxioed this week. One possible site is a 1,000 acre plot north of Bolton which will be called Conventry park. Thil includes badly eroded land and e swamp which is needed to prom the head waters of an important tributary of the Humber river. WY. 'Nrt2BMB" D. tMt, MUM Januar, l, may; with; from Mutation up to 'tsi.,dPir.ht. tt yotsdap, hungry a. I U tickets foe when and man will ho sold " "all” cup-my tam plus one-fourth for the mud trip, with thou ticket: good going from Wedneldny, Dumber " up to and including noon Saturday, Jammy i, and permitting “turn In late us Monday, January 10. . Nady one-third of all new basins-us fail within 1 you. _t.oktain tkai/iliac' ha uuuamu Why J. A. t'lh'lt'tllL1t'lfl d in “lawman, Rum tick-u muting both 1olidetillurohottu""rUUtG at"! tg plu- tm-ttalt, with My. Dgcomber 21 to noon tfrtmilwargtm.toet-ta.na all Now You'- ttMia, and 1"tteyitutykinjiiitaFGii Special Railway Fares For Xmas at2,tt,ptrd,,t with at ths llama“. 'ATtr,,.,tle, so lu- ouohdf. with)