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I ~â€"~LYLE‘S WOODWORKING & goi 241 MAIN ST. N. Would You Like Friendly Advice? â€"~ CALL ZONE 4â€"718 9.00 a.m. â€" 5.00 p.m. Daily _ Saturday 9.00 â€" 2.00 p.m. ypt + â€" _ Other Times By Appointment Weston Upholstering s m and Furniture Repairs RECOVERING _ â€" Serving Delicious ... _ _ NOON MEALS E. ... at Popular Prices â€"â€" MARTINDALE LODGE BOWLING BANQUETS, WEDDING RECEPTIONS, AND GROUP SOCIAL EVENINGS WESTON RD. JUST SOUTH OF ELMS GOLF CLUB WESTON ZONE 4â€"641 â€" (RON. BROADBENT and JOE DUNKLEY) â€" Insurance Specialists â€" OR EVENING 1299â€"R THE RONALD BROADBENT AGENCY Martindale Lodge ARDLAW BROS. Kitchens and Bathrooms Remodelled Have Your Basement Or Attic Turned Into a Renting Proposition FREE ESTIMATES Phone : (Social Evenings $1.00 Per Person Includes . Dancing and Refreshments) N 1179 WESTON 503â€"M 42 DENNISON RD. E. J. C. FINEGAN ZONE 4â€"679 â€" 2009â€"W BROS. CONSTRUCTION Reserve Now For Your OFFICE OPEN: als â€":â€" Social Events â€"â€" Entertainment â€":â€" Club Activ Storm Sash will help stop those drafts and afford you added comfort, plus underâ€" lined savings in fuel. Our service offers you immediate delivâ€" REBUILDING Heating We H eating We Have It" 1A Lewrenes Ave. Wert E W. [ WESTC Phone : MUrray 6671 : Lone 4â€"400 ti «s “l fl’mmW * i..m_â€"""'""k"’""' TO HAVE WINDOWS! 285 MAIN ST. N. REPAIRING WESTON The meeting was closed with the Mizpah benediction. o Mrs. Denovan and Mrs. Hill were hostesses at a social half hour that followed. on Saturday, and 29 on Sunday. Some of the best games played this season were enjoyed on Saturday, as everyone, having recuperated from the Christmas overâ€"indulâ€" gence feeling, seemed in top formy, and demonstrated that form in their games. The presidént, Mrs. Hill, presidâ€" ed at the business period; Annual reports were given and regular monthly routine business was done. The treasurer, Mrs. Allen, reported encouraging financial progress, all bills paid, leaving a substantial balance. The membevship groups were arranged and plans of work for the coming months were disâ€" Continued from page 1â€"â€" ship turnâ€"out, There were 21 out Jack Savage brings some more of that highly acceptable tournaâ€" ment strength to the club, and Roy Hamilton, well known Kodak badâ€" minton expert, is another welcome addition to our club. We particularly enjoyed watchâ€" ing the net duel between Roy Hamilton and Jack Savage in a game in which they were oppoâ€" nents. Some fine net shots from both players had all those sittitg on the sideâ€"lines watching almost breathlessly, as the bird flitted from one side of the court to the other, and back again. Many Badminton . More new members arrived last weekâ€"end, with such people as Jim and Isobel Carnegi¢, Walt Debling, and Jack Savage. On January 29, Weston Badminâ€" ton Club will play host to the Kodak Badminton Club, and this should also prove to be an interâ€" esting afternoon. It is hoped that the Brampton club will be invited to Weston for a tournament sometime in Februâ€" ary or March. No one will forget those wonderful people of Brampâ€" ton, who go all out in their hosâ€" pitality. 3 Jim Mills is a steady improver, and Terry Pryor is keeping pace with Jim. Keith Williams, Brian Gilbertson and Jack Nyman are all playing games, well mixed with the better players, and all improvâ€" ing continually. They are the younger composite of our club. _ _ Mrs. Bowman had charge of the worship service, assisted ‘by Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Burry. The hymn "He Liveth !wh. Liveth Wel!l" was sung. Williams read the scripture from Luke 18: 9â€"14. Mrs. Burry offered prayer. Mrs. Bowman read comments on the scripture passage. Mrs. Burry read temperance leaflet, "The Cost of Three Drinks." Hymn 356, Frances Ridley Havergal‘s beautiâ€" ful hymn of consecration, was ‘Mrs. Mills," recent winner bf the ladies‘ side of the tournament held amongst club members, also assists in many ways towards the functioning of the club, such as putting up and taking down the nets, lugging polés in and out of the back room, and checking peoâ€" ple‘s names as they pay their bird Downsview United Church was the place where the Woman‘s Associaâ€" tion held their first meeting of the new year on Wednesday evening, Jan, 8, 1951, Typewirter ribbons are, on the average, 25 feet long. Annual Reports Women‘s Assoc. i noustnouw nnance gp’“ need extra eash, borrow from ‘Câ€"Hovs#zotp FiNance. Loans are made promptly and courteoudly on your own signature. £ No Endorsars Needed HPFC specializes in fast service! No endorsers or bankable sécurity. You seleet the repayment plan mott conâ€" venient for you. Take 6 to 24 months Censolidate old bills . . . home repairs, taxes, doctor bills, hospital bills, and Loons for Any Osod Purpose | Weston . sign the ufihter after , their mrrhfie in . Holy Name | Church neentix.. Before her marâ€" riage, the bri was Miss Roseâ€" mary Daigle of Toronto and the rm- is the son of Mr. and Mrs. . Primeau, Chalk River. The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. of Central United Church was held in the Auxiliary Room on Thursday afternoon. The President, Mrs. W. N. Chantler opened the meeting with a New .Year poem. After hymn 70 "For ‘Thy Mercy and Thy Grace." Mrs. C. F. Wright conducted the worâ€" ship service reading from Philliâ€" pians thapter 3. The theme was the purpose of the New Year. Mre. Wright read the poem "God Knows" and followed with an earnâ€" est New Year prayer. * Relate Stories Of Pioneer Missions To WMS Members Mrs. Leo Murray accompanied by Mrs. George Bull, sang "Rejoice Greatly" from Handel‘s Oratorio, very beautifully. The installation of the officers of the WMS, Dorothy Pearson Auxiliary and Mission Circle will be held on Sunday evening, Jan. 14. Mrs. Chantler ealled upon Mr. Eddy who spoke upon "Methodism in the Prairies." The Catholics were the first to send missionaries to the Indians of the West, then two Anglican missionaries came f?om England. The first Methodist misxionaries‘came in 1840, sent by Wesleyan Methodist. Mr. Eddy narrated s@ine of the hardships enâ€" countered by the early mission« aries, travelling by cance and dog team, and the lack of a written language. Dr. Rundle, after whom the mountsin in the Rockies is named, was one of the first misâ€" sionaries, and he was quite popular with the Indians. Mr. Evans was also a hard working and successful missionary in the West. Mrs. Chantler threw out a chalâ€" lenge to the officers and members to make this our best W. M. S. year." Delegates to the Presbyterial Conference on Thursday, January 25, to be held in St. David‘s United Church, Harvie and St. Clair Ave., were ap;oinud: Miss McCort and Mrs. C. P. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Primeau, of Miss Carole Clark® and Gail Mercer, Church St., spent part of their Christmas vacation visitâ€" ing Carole‘s aunt, Mrs. J. F. Ross, in Harcourt, Ont. Mr. McDougall; sent to the West by John Ryerson was an outstandâ€" ing mission@ry in those early days of Methodism. It was due to those sturdy men of God that Methodism gained a focthold in the Western Prairies. [PERSONALS! Mrs. A. W. Fervill thanked Mr. Eddy for his interesting and en: lightening talk, and Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Bull for their delightful and appropriite musical selection. "He‘s made wonderful progress," she replied. â€" "We‘re being married tomorrow." Mrs. Chantler closed the meéting with prayer. "How is your patient doing?" he asked. . The doctor breezed into the room and turned to the nurse. OWNED AND OPERATED BY STODDART BROS. Quality Cleaning PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE 65 MAIN ST. S. 7 FeChier Bxes CLEANERS and DYERS COLD STORAGE LÂ¥ndhurst 2108 The Royal Black Kn‘ghts of Ireâ€" | land number, 842, Bethany Lodge,| held their annual installation of | officers recently atâ€" Oddfellow‘s Hall, Weston. The installing offiâ€" cer at the ceremony was Deputy Preceptor, County Master E. Gray. NCW Annual Meeting The Luncheon and Annual Meetâ€" ing of the Weston Branch of the National Council of Women is beâ€" ing held in St. John‘s Anglican Church parish hall on Monday, January _ 29th at twelveâ€"thirty o‘clock. Members and organizations are asked to ‘contact Mrs. Livingâ€" stone at 36 King Street, telephone 282â€"W regarding reservations as the number is limited. New Officers for RBKI Among those elected .to the new executive were C. Shannon, Preâ€" ceptor; W. Bradford, Deputy Preâ€" ceptor; J. B. Plunkit, Registrar; J. A. McNeil, Treasurer; J. Stanâ€" Association is holding their next meeting at the home of Mrs. Atâ€" kins, 229 Main St. N., on Wedgesâ€" day, Jan. 17, at 8 pm. We wish to thank Mrs. HoHingsworth, Denniâ€" son Ave., for the wonderful Christâ€" mas party she gave. $12,000,000 Dream Comes True Sick Children‘s Opens Jan. 15 Thanks _ to the generosity of thousands of Canadians the new Hospital for Sick Children will be opened officially Monday, January 15, R. A. Laidlaw, chairman of the trustees announced today, > Leading officials of Federal, Provincial and Municipal governâ€" ments, which gave substantial grants towards constructing and equiping the 632â€"bed, ultra modern, child treatment and research cenâ€" tre, will participate in the official opening along with several childâ€" ren, symbolic of thousands who have been returned to health through the services of the 75â€" yearâ€"old hospital. Continued from page 1 the town of Weston according to the latest report of the Building Inspector of the town of Weston. One hundred and eightyâ€"eight perâ€" mits were issued. This total value for 1950 was a little more than $300,000 below that for 1949, the second highest building year in the town‘s history. Fer 252 permits issued.in that year, the total value was estimated at $1,472,259. For December, 1950, one comâ€" mercial permit exceeded all other classifications. It was valued at $55,000. Four residential permits were issued at a total estimated value of $10,750. Seven permits were issifed that month to a value of $66,320. The following appointrents were made by the Weston Council: to the Court of Revision, Harold Lindâ€" say, W. S. MacCulloch, D. Marshall, A. W. Pearson, W. A. Murray (new); a member to the Public Library Board: Councillor A. Stevâ€" enson; a member of council to Board of Governors of Humber Memorial Hospital Association: Mayor R. C. Seagrave; the Board of Health: Dr. F. D. Cruickshank, L. W. Fart, Harvey Hand (new), also the Mayor and the MOH, Dr. J. A.‘Bull; Recreation Committee: R. C. Seagrave, F. R. Sears, (both for one year), Miss Helen Lawâ€" rance, and Carl Caskey, (both for 2 years); representative to the Humber Valley Conservation Authâ€" ority: Reeve J. W. Weir; rep. to the Weston Horticultural Society: Councillor Ernest Lunnon. During the week of January 15 the hospital will be open for inâ€" spection by the general public Name New Committees Thin, rundown wife gains 16 Iibs. PR The Weston Ladies‘ Conservative LEOCxXES PHORE TODAY next Hhe new 11â€"storey structure on University Ave., has all the latest innovations to make the care of children as efficient and successful as possible. Two of these are the gloveâ€"conditioner and the needleâ€" cleanser. There are also sparkâ€" proof operating rooms, stainless steel kitchens and television conâ€" duits. Great Benefactor Kelly, 1st Standard Bearer; Castaâ€" tor, 2nd Standard Bearer; A. Mcâ€" Bupport Paper Drive The First Maple Leaf Cub pact is holding a scrap paper drive to raise funds for their cub camp this year. People in Downsview district will be canvassed ‘by the boys. Please give them your support. # *# *# WB & P Dinner The Weston Business and Proâ€" fessional Women‘s Club will have as their guest speaker Miss Marion Walwyn, of Sharp‘s Travel Serâ€" vice at their monthly dinner meetâ€" ing on Wednesday evening Jan. 17th. Anyone wishing to hear Miss Walwyn will be welcomed by the members after dinner at 8 o‘clock in the Legion Hall, Main St. South. "The doctors, nurses and trusâ€" tees extend a hearty welcome to everyone who is able to come," he said. Latest Equipment It was John Ross Robertson who guided the hospital through the sterner years with gifts of money and advice. In his lifetime he gave more than $500,000 and his will provided huge bequests. Until the time of his death on May 31, 1918, he was a daily visitor at the hosâ€" pital. His first plan of strategy for the hospital was (1) an efficient hospital, (2) provision of clear reâ€" ports to the people of Ontario, (3) an appeal for support of the people through the press. Best to Come Znd Lecture: Ed. Hollingshead, 1st lough, 6th Committee; J. B. Plunâ€" kett, 7th Committee; auditors, J. Stanfield and W, Hamilton; trusâ€" tees, J. Stanfield and J. B. Plunâ€" every day between 2 and 9 p.m., Mr. Laidlaw said. John Ross Robertson, the nurses, doctors, trustees and officers have carried the Sick Kids to great heights. They have made it not only North America‘s first childâ€" ren‘s hospital but its best. Cleaners RUGS or UPHOLSTERY SHAMPOOED in your own home or our plant. Walls Washed, Floors Cleaned and Polished. Rug & Uphoistery Humberâ€"Lea A Rare Opportunity ... For Children ... 1057.J Actually 3 courses for the cost of gret~ BALLET: Classical and Toe, Basic Technique, Steps and Dances. TAP: Rhythm â€" Buck â€" Waltz â€" Clog â€" etc. ACROBATIC: Limbering â€" Stretching â€" Poise â€" Control â€" Body Building. All Three 10 Lessons $5.00 a 8 % DANC'NGI a ® These famous Mosher Courses pay Lifetime Dividends in Social and Business popularity . .. poise ... lelf;cqnfidence .. . pleasing personality ... good health . . . bodyâ€"building . . . artistic and music appreciation and talent development. NEW DANCE CLASS: Sat. 1.00 p.m., at Masonic Hall DRAMATIC CLASS: Thurs. 4.30 p.m., 98 Main St. ALL PUPILS WILL APPEAR IN SPRING . RECITAL REVUE FOR DETAILED INFORMATION MOSHER‘S FAMOUS GENERAL COURSE 4 years and up Dance and Dramatic Courses MOSHER‘Sâ€"WESTON MOSHER STVUDIOS ~Of The Dance and Drama 5 CARS Better Service PHONE ' 111 or Zone 4â€"700 3 WILBY CRESCENT ZONE 4â€"272 THE IRVIN LUMBER CO. Beautify â€" â€" â€" and improve | Your Prope'&x Ornamental Iron Railings Ete. For Prompt, Efficient . . . Real Estate & Insurance Service Lumber, Builders‘ Supplies, Fuel ‘LIMITED 139 MAIN ST. SOUTH v ©HTCR, REmVATS "RTRRVO Burglary, Liability, Property Management Plate Glass, Marine, Bonds Mortgages Arranged REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 52 MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON Phones Weston 445W â€" JUnction 2584 INSURANCE : REAL ESTATE Automobile, Fire, Floaters, ‘Residential and Business WESTON WOOD SPECIALTY Winder‘s T axi VENETIAN BLI ACKROW & WELLS WILBY IRON WORKS PHONES: Weston 74 â€" JUnction 9662 Consult Weston and Districts OLDEST ESTABLISHED BROKERS MADEâ€"TOâ€"ORDER STEEL OR ALUMINUM SLATS 10 DAY DELIVERY Estimates Cheerfully Given LIMITED RADIO DISPATCHED 30 LAWRENCE AVE, W. Estimates Cheerfully Given CHILDREN‘S PLAYS MONOLOGUES â€" READINGS Charm, personality and poise deâ€" veloped; voice production and diction; self conciousness and unâ€" desirable mannerisms eliminated. 10 lessons $5.00. Pupils will be eligible to join Mrs. Mosher‘s. Junior Drama League and will appear in o *Mosher‘s Spring Revue . .. DRAMATIC ... GENERAL WELDING EXPRESSION â€" ELOCUTION Sales, Rentals, Valuations, Property Management EVENINGSâ€"ZONE 4490 15 ELM STREET W ESTON WESTON