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PHONE ZONE 4435 1122â€"A WESTON RD. (At Eglinton) Phone for Appointment FASCIONE seauty saron None more lovely anywhere, By having us ZOTOZ your hair. You too may wear this lovely air, A ZOTOZ WAVE Sweetly fair, **She Walks In Beauty‘‘ Mrs. Lulu C. Hutchison 118 John St. Weston Cameron Beauty Salon 6 Church St. PHONE 47 WESTON . For Better Health SPENCER SUPPORTS CONSULT We carry a complete line of ZOTOZ machineless including the "FLUID WAVE." A FRIENDLY WARNING 2T9W. . Spencer Corsetiere WESTON LAUNDERERS & DRY CLEANERS * Many of childhood‘s infectious diseases can be prevented. No child needs to ‘suffer with diphâ€" theria, smallpox, typhoid, or whooping cough. It is much easâ€" ier to prevent these diseases than _ to cure them. Your doctor knows just exactly the thing to do. Don‘t wait for an epidemic before you protect your child against disease. See your doctor this week & .& . today . . . now, We carry all recognized immunizing agents subject to his orders. Simpson‘s Mats Cleaned and Biocked â€" Guaranteed Cold Storage (JOHNNIE & KAY FASCIONE) 1.D.A. DRUG STORE MRS. FLORENCE MYERS Social and Personal ~ Club and Welfare Activities ‘The first meeting of the fall season of the Women‘s Mjssionary Society of Weston Presbyterian Church was held at the home of Mrs. W. A. Smith, 16 Humberview Blyd., on Thursday, September 15. The president, Mrs. W. E. Travis, presided. Mys. W. T. McCagherty read tme scripture lesson and Mrs. ! PERSONALS | Electrician & Apiarist Phone 1124J5 WESTON RR. 3 â€"Va‘et Service A. PURKIS CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING FINE SHIRT FINISHING BACHELOR LAUNDRY . _ SERVICE MAKE ONE CALL DO IT ALL 50 MAIN ST. N. Open Evenings MU. 1332 COMPLETE If you are making & garment which is to be laundered, be sure that the buttons used are washable. Wearability of buttons should also be considered even if the garment is to be dry cleaned. So then, readers, we are not proud to nominate a local person, (we won‘t say citizen) for this meanest thief award but if he will call at the police office on Main St. north, he will receive his just rewhrd. Continued from page 1 The consequence was, however, that Mrs. Cameron had to postâ€" pone her canning operation and had to purchast more sugar, not an inexpensive item. Irene Rose Proctor of Braemar avenue, Humber Heights, and Faye Windsor, Lawrence avenue, held a bazaar recently in aid of the Hosâ€" pital for Sick Children and raised the sum of twenty dollars. These little girls, age 11, wish to take this opportunity of thanking the resiâ€" dents of Humber Heights for their support. the other p-opll; :;‘rnund did not notice this person‘s actions and stop him or her. _ _A meeting of the Weston Leathercraft Guild executive will be held at the home of the presiâ€" dent, Mrs. C. Roscoe, 277 King St., on Tuesday evening, September 27, at 8.00 p.m., to arrange fall proâ€" gram. _ All executive members please note. Parcel Is Taken Mr. and Mrs. A. Polwarth, Main St. South, have returned after a holiday in Miami Beach, Florida. Mr. Thomas Chapman was guest of honor at a surprise party held on Wednesday evening, September 16, at his home on Scarlett road. The occasion being his 80th birthâ€" day. There were fortyâ€"six guests present, including two sons, two daughters and nine grandchildren. Mr. Chapman was the recipient of many good wishes and gifts. Among them a lovely footstool, a present from the family. There were two birthday cakes served, one from the family and one from the grandchildren. Mr. Chapman is a welilâ€"known resident of Weston, having farmed on Scarlett road for over fortyâ€"five years. He is also a member of the Weston Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. MacCallum of Montreal with their two small daughters, Betty and Ann, are visiting Mrs. MacCallum‘s. sister, Mrs. Douglas Shales, Boyd avenue, and her parents, Rev. J. W. and Mrs. Gordon, Church street. Mr. MacCallum left by plane a few days ago on a business trip to St. Paul, Minnesota. The Woman‘s Association of Westminster United Church held their first meeting of the season on Sept. 13, with Mrs. J. McAlhone presiding. The meeting opened with the singing of the Theme Song followed by the Lord‘s Prayer. Reports were read and routine business discussed. The lesson was read by Mrs. Hicks and the lesson thoughts and prayer given by Mrs. D. Laing. The guest speaker was Miss Betty Moore of Benjamin} Moore Company â€" Limited, who demonstrated "Color in the Home." With a wall surface and floor coverings and drapery materials ‘she showed charming color arâ€" rangements for different rooms in the home and stressed the use of 1geasing and soothing colors acâ€" cording to‘the type of room. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction followed by refreshâ€" ments. " Mr. and Mrs. William Pike and sons, Barry and Wayne, have reâ€" turned home agter spending a few days in Detroit and Windsor. Travis led in prayer. After a brief business meéting during which the fall rally and thankoffering meetâ€" ing were discussed, the chapter, entitled "Tomorrow in Taiwan" from the study book, "Enter China," was reviewed by Mrs, Wilâ€" liam Lawrence, Mrs. George Gardâ€" house and Mrs. Smith. Refreshâ€" ments were served by the hostess assisted by her mother, Mrs. R. J.‘ Brown, at the tea table. WESTON 1302 Mr. Gregg, the minister of Votâ€" erans‘ Affairs, said that the nextâ€" ofâ€"kin of decemsed veterans will be eligible to recéive the stars and medals which would have been awarded to the veteran. There will be no necessity for these persons to apply unless the yateran had died #ince discharge of a nonâ€"service disability. The nextâ€"ofâ€"kin of these _ Merchant seamen and former members of the merchant navy are atked to apply to the department of Transport at Ottawa, submitting their certificate of discharge with their application. As for members of the permanent force, they‘ll reâ€" cbive their decorations through the départm@nt of National Defense. It will not be necessary to apply in their case. Arrangements have alâ€" ready been made for certain réâ€" serve units, for which it will also be unnecessaty to apply. L However, the department stated, the veterans will, in most cases, have to write to the department because upâ€"toâ€"date adtresses for thousands of veterans are not availâ€" able to the department. Conseâ€" quently, the department must have the application to have accurate addresses. Thase The department of Veterans‘ Afâ€" iflirs announced last Friday that it will begin to distribute by mail on October 1st the campaign medals and stars to more than one miMion men and women who served in the armed forces and merchant navy. A total of 3,100,000 stars and medals with an additional 524,000 clasps signifying at least 60 days‘ service outside Canada will be inâ€" volved in the distribution. The Drama Guild is one of the many community projects initiated by the Weston Community Council. It is offered as a cultural phase of the . broadening community | proâ€" gram. It is somewhat of a public service and therefore is for you to use. The opening meeting of the Drama Guild was held at the recâ€" reation offices and a good turnout of members settled down to busiâ€" ness. Plans were initiated for a revival of the summer presentaâ€" tion "Dirty Work at the Crossâ€" roads" and it looks as though they will be ready for the public in ‘October. The cast will be very much the same with the exceptions of a few parts. Under the direcâ€" tion of John Moreland and assisted by the willingness of the" club members the fall presentation will undoubtedly surpass the . earlier effort. > The Drama Guild will continue to meet every Monday evening at 7.30 p.m. in the recreation offices on Elsmere Ave. behind the post office. Because the business of plays require many helpers, memâ€" berships are gxtended to all adults who are interested in this project. Information may be obtained by phoning the director of recreation at Zone 4â€"222. CampaignMedals For Exâ€"Service Personnel Soon Plan To Revive "Dirty Work At The Crossroads" Cheerful, smiling, and with a winâ€" ning pemnnlit{. this is your VON nurse, Miss Allison Dilt, who serves in Weston and area. Many an il} or suffering ‘pemn has been cheered by her friendly talk as she makes her day to day calls. Miss Dilts came_from Winnipg‘{', Maniâ€" toba, from a prominent Winnipeg family. She graduated from the Winipeg General Hospital and wrote her RN in the Province of Manitoba in 1942. After being on the staff of the Winnipeg Hospital for a year, Miss Dilts lttendodp the McGill University under a YON scholarship. Here she obtained a certificate in public health nursing. From there she came directly to Weston, where she has been the nurse in charge for five years. ‘ Opening Meeting Of Drama Guild Is Wellâ€"Attended YOUR V.0.N. NURSE MISS ALLISON DILTS TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON an had died| There will be a total of 11 differâ€" nonâ€"sarvice | ent stars and medals which the deâ€" kin of these partment will distribute. latter should make application in the usua) way. A good stunt for dressing up strambled eggs is to crisp up paâ€" tato chips and toss them into the eggs just before they "met"â€" a nice change. Grapenuts are anâ€" other nice changeâ€"gives a nutty crunch. "You‘ll have to be patient," said the office boy. "He‘s out attend ing the funoral of the man who called to get satisfaction yesterâ€" day." An angry subscriber called to see "the scoundrel who wrote the libel+ ous article" about him. Miss Gene Dufty has come to Weston to work with the local branch of the YWCA as Teenâ€"Age Director. A native of Montreal Quebec, Miss Dufty graduated from MceGill University in Arts 1947. She has specialized in Social Group Work at the School of Social Work, University of Toâ€" ronto for two years, obtaining her Degree of Master of Social Work. Having been‘ interested in the YWCA for several years, she has worked with the Montreal YWCA as Volunteer club leader, and for three years as staff member of the Camp Oolahwan. The Weston YWCA is anticipating a busy year and féels confident that Miss Dufty will bring added enthuâ€" siagm and interest to the teenâ€"age program. _ 106th Company are holding their first meeting at seven o‘clock in the King Street School on Monday, Sept. 26. All members please take note. YWCA Teenâ€"Age Director Apptd. To Weston Area Music, stunts a nd â€" movies promise to make this one of the most éentertaining events in the club‘s history. The new Men‘s Club Quartette will be introguced, not to mention a dramatis few radio quiz show, "What‘s Your Grief." Perhaps the oustanding feature of the program. will be a special showâ€" ing of the prizeâ€"winning Canadian short film, "The Loon‘s Necklace," aAn exciting novelty in motion picâ€" tures. President Bill Dean and his directors have planned this first meeting of the club‘s new season and as a friendly and informal getâ€" together at which newcomers and old timers among the men of Cenâ€" tral‘s rapidly growing congregaâ€" tion can have a real chance to get acquainted. Ten genial and whiteâ€"hatted chefs will wield the carving knives and toss the salads at the sumpâ€" tuous buffet supper when the Men‘s Club of Central United Church hold open house next Tuesâ€" day night, Sept. 27, at 6.30 p.m. Sumptuous Buffet Supper At Men‘s Club Open House Mrs. Hewton is on the Board of Examiners, RLSS for Ontario. Then, two Weston boys, Norman Purkis and Bud Clegg, demonâ€" strated four methods of life saving. First they showed by land drill how to break various holds and then carried out the samé methods in the water during which demonstration Norman, who was the drowning victim, seriously objected to having his nose pinched. f To end the demonstration, Mrs. Hewton herself did many stunts. The audience askWed for the "roll> ing log," "submarine," and other demonstrations. ‘A very happy afternoon was ended with a singâ€"song. Pat Clegg, only five years of age, surprised the audience with her skilful diving, swimming and floating demonstration. Pat Elder of _ Mount Dennis and Joan Williamson of Severn Falls put on a pleasing duo routine; tn:u Phyl Purkis of Weston did a solo swim. These routines were followed by a clever demonstration of diving ability by Marilyn Strachan of Toronto. Quite a happy finale to the holiday season was the swimming demonstration by the pupils of Mrs. â€"Edna Hewton, ll.‘!, on Sunday afternoon at the main wharf of Severn Falls. Boys And Girls Swim Exhibhition Severn Falls Wharl and Brownies Girl Guides At a raception held at Maple Villa, Mrs. Apperiey received wrth her daughter, wearing a dress of teal blue crepe with black hat and con\'o of pink roses. For her travelling costume the bride chose a blue grey suit with matching accessories. A wedding of wide interest was solemnized in Elia United Church on Friday evening, when Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon S. Apperiey, Downsâ€" view, became the bride of William Geoffrey Clippingdale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey D. Clippingdale, Vancouver, B.C. Given in mar riage by her father the bride wore a gown of white velvet, made on fitting bedice style spreading into a flowing train, her finger tip veil being caught with a beaded velvet headdress. She carried a cascade bouquet of red roses and bouvarâ€" dia. Her sister, E. Ann Apperiey, wearing a full length dress of trapical blue velvet, with velvet braided head dress, and a cascade of pink roses, was the bride‘s only: attendant. Paul Apperiey, brother of the bride, supported the groom, the ushers boin: Charles Shider and John Appériey. Mr. Donald Brum Jlnyed the wedding music, Miss Ruth Newell, Owen Sound, (whose father sang at the wedding of the bride‘s parents) sang. The service was conducted by Rev. Garnet W. Lynd, the church being decorated with white chrysantheâ€" mums. Following a short trip to Musâ€" koka, Mr. and Mrs. Clip;m:d-h will reside in Vancouver, B.C. ADVERTISING PAYSâ€"TRY of the allocation of the local branch towards the YWCA World Service Fund. While the YWCA, as a Red Feather Service, is finanâ€" ced by the Community Cnest in its local work it is obvious that help is essential for Y‘s in Europe and Asia and other parts of the world to carry on their work. By the World Service Fund the Canadian YWCA makes its contribution. The money is used for Staff members, new buildings and supplies in these countries. Denations of clothing for the rymmage sale will be accepted at the "Y" room 2 King St. Prospective buyers will be welcomed on Saturday October At the meeting of the Board of Directors of the YWCA Thursday September 15 at the home of Mrys. Gordon Moffat on Fraser Ave. a rummage sale was planned for Saturday October 1. Mrs: J. Mcâ€" Alhone and Mrs. C. E. Conroy are to be in charge of the project. The money to be raised is to be part Mary Apperiey Weds, To Reside in Vancouver _ The groom is ‘a graduate of S.P.S., the bride a graduate in Home Economics from Victoria College, and has travelled widely in Ontario, for the Dept. of Agriculture, Rummage Sale To Support "Y" World Service Following a pllfle trip to New York, Mr. and Mrs. Salt will reâ€" side in Toronto. __At a réception held at Maple Villa, Mrs. Jackson received with her daughter, wearing a navy blue dress with matching hat, and a torsage of yellow roses. The mother of the groom assisted in a turduoise dress with black accesâ€" sories and a corsage of yellow roses. For her going away garâ€" ment the bride chose a green suit with tan accessories. \ The altar banked in large and small white chrysanthemums, Elis Uultedflchu;.cuh was the setting for an ca » 'm“, m.m.’.'., when Ann Enily, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Jackson, Lonelm Farm, Downsâ€" view, became the bride of Donald John Salt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Salt, Toronto. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an original gown of white satin fashioned with fitted bodice, and widely flared skirt with an: overdrape extending from the waist into a long train. A beaded ceronet held her finger tip veil and she carried a cascade of whiu‘ gladioli petals and rosebuds. Wer sister, Elizabeth Jackson as maid of honour, Mrs. George W. Jackâ€" son as bridesmaid, and Marion Salt, neice of the groom as flower girl, were in similar faille taffeta ‘(owm of flaming rose and delâ€" phinium blue, and carrying casâ€" cades of gladioli. Brother of the groom, Ernest Salt, Jr., supported his brother, the ushers being George W. Jackson, brother of the bride, and Donald Cowan. The wedding music was played by Miss Stella Rowntree, aunt of the bride, solos being rendered by Miss Mary Sager, St. George, Ontario. The ceremony was read by Rev. Garmet W. Lynd. Plane Trip To New York For Sat. Newlyweds (T! LET‘S MAKE THEM WANTâ€"TO COME BACKI The RuldnvAmMr to the Netheriandg Vassily Valkov, has protested against the showing in that country of the American film about alleged Soviet espionage, "The Iron Curtain." _ > PHONE 193 HARDWARE 1150 WESTON RD. Weston 520 MU. 7575 PLUMBING Models From $119.50 English & Mould Ltd. nd In Ontario we have a holiday paradite . . . let‘s do all we can to encourage visitors from across the border. Published in nug;;on of the tourist busiâ€" ness by John Labatt Linited. Between Weston and Thistletown NOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN YOUR BANQUETS, WEDDING RECEPTIONS, PRIVATE PARTIES For Reservations PHONE WESTON 240â€"Jâ€"3 â€" Meals Served By Reservation _ MARTINDALE LODGE The Carefree Washer Hairdressing on THE BLUE WaATHR H1onway 19 COULTER AVE. WESTON 1565â€"J F. L. MERTENS, Phm. B. Plenty of Fan OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS: Axcept Wednssday: 9â€"12 a.m., 1.30â€"5.30 pa Wednesday: 9 a.m. to 12.30 noon L Evenings By Appointment HEATING We Deliver rent a boat or take a cruise, gwim at sandy beaches, fith the lake or inland streamsâ€"and cnjogo the varied scenéry. From Owen Sound take Highway 26 for Barricâ€"10 for Hamilton and 6 for Guelph. Write c&m Blue W;ot:rt !}igh;;nhy Association, Sarnis, Ont., for holiâ€" day plan details. Mv“n‘ulml».umlm’nduw only .for this purpese and kept spotlessly clean. t Boft felt and fabric hates will not soil nearly as quickly if they are rubbed over frequently with a flft’e‘loth‘ggmbhrma‘.‘,’q . SEE THEM TODAY PHONE 353â€"Jâ€"18 BUILD SHEETMETAL APPLIANCES 1 MAIN ST. N., WESTON Quiet and Efficient Operation. 12 Year Rebuilt Guarâ€" Antee. Exclusive Bow!l Botâ€" tom Tub for double water action. No Oiling or Greasing, has Builtâ€"in Lubricaâ€" tion, Famous Offset Wing Gyrator will not tear or harm most delicate fabrics. Double ‘Thermo Tub for continuous â€" hot washing water. M Gyrator Post Triple Sealed. FREE EBTINATES E. §. Wllgm +omge hi eroms WESTON, R.R. 3 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Wed.â€"8 a.m.â€"1 p.m. Budget Téerms MT. DENNIS