The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

" WARDLAW BROS. _ 1"rt If: Int!” a you It" P” m. b4180 Toronto I thAMttttq9. A0yo' w. I This Gurney Model Conversion Burner is specially W to (we the maximum of heat at the lowest consumption of fuel for the smaller home. s',."' "c.':.,. Social and o OIL BURNERS . AIR CONDITIONING UNITS , JOHN ST. Kitchens and Bathrooms Remodelled. Have Your Base- ment or Attic Turned Into a Renting Proposition. FREE ESTIMATES PHONE: Get the Most Oil Heating---- 3' K, L. THOMPSON 1N ALLTSS BRANCHES _ r m' BANK OF NOVA scam CHAMBERS '61 MAIN ST. soumi’ _ sum: 8 on. 1-7761 Weston Plumbing & Heating A. W. BRODIE RUMSEY BROS,. CONSTRUCTION See These Ind Many Other Models At-- By DELCO, a Product of General Motors For the Sncller Home FASCIONE , BEAUTY SALON 1158 WESTON ROAD (at Eglinton) TELEPHONE MU. 1882 - ASK FOR FREE ESTIMATES -- HOT WATER BOILER UNITS Out of CH. 1-3226 At Your Service VIOTOIIIAII ORDER lunsss - CH. 1-3511 AIR CONDITIONING Insurance (WESTON POLICE DEPT.) If your . It,- 4ntr hair ltyle has mum s'ydll stages. and the life 'tt [one out of your curls, we Bye just the cure for you. A new creme oil cold wave with our famous curling method that not only curll but also now ditions your hair against limp- neu and drying. It’s a prize. Cold Waves Cool Summer Toronto Rodney 3052 WESTON for a CH. 1-5661 Rosa McLun, Alvinston, attend- ed his brother and when were Alex Mann and John McLean, brother. of the groom, and Kelvin Shore, the bride’l brother. Miss M. Miller, aunt of the bride, received wearing blue crepe with a iace cape and a pink camntion corsage. The groom’s mother uni-ted wear- ing grey crepe with matching lace trig and a can.“ of red roses. The couple are spending their honeymoon touring eastern Can- adn and the 11.8. end the bride chose tt turquoise dress with match, in: jacket Ind hat Ind brown ac- cmorien to go “my in. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. McLean will reside in Toronto. The bride, who wu given in marriage by her brother, Albert Shore, were u [own of white Chantilly lice our utin, aligned with Queen Ann collar and em- press ltyled bodice. Her fingertip veil of tulle illulion Ill caught to n luce headdr'eu. Ind rho carried a cascade of pink role: Ind ltephan- otis. Maid of honor for her sirter, Thelma Shore were I pink taffeta gown with mntehing lhlrred taf. feta headband and curled fume and pink gladioli florets. Similarly dressed were bridmrmaids, Audrey Ring and SIndrI Shore, Junior bridesmaid Ind niece of the bride. Continued from page t-- transmiasions have started in order to determine the extent of regular coverage. Resident of Weston for M) years, Mrs. Edith Wines LaRose, wife of Stanley LnRose, died on Wedngs- day, August 13th, at PelMeitt- orial Hospital. She had been suf- fering nn illness for ten years. Mrs. LaRose was well known in Weston and she attended the Central United Church during the M yelrs she lived here. Mr. and Mrs. LaRose moved to a farm in Brampton eight years ago. Their previous home was on Kipling Ave. Death Of Former Weston Resident Besides her husband, Mrs. La. Rose is survived by two sons. Jack and Lloyd, three grandchildren, and two brothers, William and Edward, laid sister, Mabel all of Bramp- tom Mrs, LaRose was in her 63rd year. - H Tomorrow the first test program which will mark the unofficial start of Canadian television in this area will probably originate from the Canadian National Exhibition at either 2.00 or 2.30 pm. And for the next two weeks CELT will be on the air for approximately four hours a day, two hours in the at- ternoon and two hours in the even- ing, with on-the-spot material from CNE plus film from the CBC studios. CELT will start its regu- lar program service with the of- ficial opening of the station on Sept. 8. Regular studio productions are not scheduled to be broadcast until the night of the official open- mg. Depending on available program material, the "st programs are ex- pected to be broadcast daily, ex- eept Sunday, for about two weeks. These programs should last from 2.00 to 4.00 pm or 2.30 to 4.30 pm and from.7.30 and 9.30 pm. A A pretty wedding took place at Woodbridge Unitéd Church on August 14th, when Enid There" Shore, daughter of the lite Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Shore, VIII united in martin” to Melvin Donald Me- Lean, Toronto,' mm of Mrs. Me- Lean, Alvin-ton, Ind the, llto A. D. McLun. Rev. J. A. H. Hodpon offieiated. The funeral took place on Friday, August 15th at 3.30 pan. from ,the David S. McClure Funeral Home in Brampton. Mrs. LaRose was laid to lest in Park Lawn Cemetery, ““onto. Mr. Mutrie said the CBC mobile unit will pick up CNE events rang- ing from sports to a camera visit to the lost children" department. Program material to be used will depend almost entirely on the loca- tion of the mobile unit which will occupy a fixed daily position to be changed from day to day. Exhibi- tion authorities have asked that the big unit and accompanying vehicles should not be moved dur- ing the afternoon and evening in view of the necessary restrictions against vehicular traffic on the grounds. Consequently the mobile unit must be in a position not later than 11.00 am each day and must remain in that position until mid. night before it can be moved to a new location. Already planned are such items as waterfront sports, opening cere- monies, warriors' day parade, Aerial displays by the RCAF, Arm- ed Sonic" axhibit, livestock pu- aden Ind judging. rookinz ('nmpoti- tions, horn Ind dog shown Ind val-ion. trres of interviews and Vinita to exhibits. While this will somewhat re- strict cavern)", CRC, program of- ficialll up quite certain that the test progrnmn will offer enough variety to interest viewers. f Cover“. wlll depend on scenes :vnilnble to CRC, crews. Mr. Mu- me nld last week that these pro- tnml no of I to“: nature only end Invades," during the week period will Meet only I small por- tion of the types of programs to be an In the min service which mm on In”. I. Recent Wedding McLean-Shore At Woodhridge O'BLT First " Test Mr. Ken Saalmans, who was present at the service, thanked the children for their donation to the Crippled Children', Society and Mr. Val Hill, director of the Recrea- tion Commission, also thanked the children and Raymond Badger for coming along to the service to ae- cept on behalf of the Crippled Children's, Society. Mr. Hill also expressed his gratitude to mem- bers of the staff of the Recreation Commission for their help in mak- ing this season’s summer fun the most successful ever. Rev. Mr. Welch is minister of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Humber Heights, and he has been conducting the services at Threat.. minster United Church for the chil- dren during the summer fun months. Janet McCormick, one of the members of the volunteer staff of the Recreation Commission, read the lesson Friday and Dorothy Boulner, YWCA councillor, played the piano. The summer fun activities form- erly closed on Monday, Aug. 18, when children met at Pelmo Park swimming pool for the closing splash party and competed for the swimming awards. The summer fun would have more than served its useful purpose if children had only been kept occupied and happy during their summer holidays, but members of the Recreation Com- mission, the YWCA and other help- ers have provided the children with more than just fun and games. They have taught them team spirit and a sense of social responsibility and as the collection made for the Crippled Children's Society shows they have taught them considera- tion thr others. The Rev. Mr. Welch calls this consideration “spiritual education." and it is far from the least of the most important under- takings of the Recreation Commis- sion. That the commission have succeeded in all their endeavors is evident in the smiling faces of Weston children. As they would tell you, there has never been a dull moment at summer fun. Vie-ton. (I “(lucky winner of I 1952 Chevrolet on which mu given any in the Trade Union draw which took place " the A. v. Roe, Milton, pienie held on July 19. Returned to their home " " St. Phillips road, Weston, In Mi. and Mn. Ihwid Crombio, who recently upon: their holidnyl " Clmp Aeouehing, Temnxuni. Mr. Ind In. Fred L. Mertena, 205 Lawunce Ave. E. and son. John, recently returned from their holidays ‘Ipent at Huntivillé Ind MaeTier on Lake Joseph. Mr. Merton's listen Elvin Mertens, is holidaying at Wole-nd Beach on Gcorgitut Bay. Councillor Wm. Perry and Mrs. Perry and son, Kingsley, returned recently to their home at 41 Edmund auntie after a pleasant vacation spent at Sodergreen Camp, on Lake Joseph. Accom- panying the Perry's were Mr. and Mrs. o. Fogel, 202 Lawrence Ave. E., and Mr. and Mrs. Len Brown of 632 Trethewey drive. Out of town visitors are parents of Mr. W. Backus, 3 Rollett drive, who have come from Port Dover. Also visiting Mr. and Mrs. Backus are Mr. and MU. W. Armstrong who come fromat. Thomas, near London. Mrs. Jim White and daughter, Margaret Ann, of Main St. N., are holidaying at Leamington. Continued from are I-- selves as people who had come in the place of God and treat them as they would treat God for it was written in the Bible that Jesus had said that He would look kindly. upon those who helped others in the same way as they would help Him. Mr. and Mrs. John Bagnell, 130 Rosemount Ave., also were vilited by oat of town guests, daughter, son-in-law and their three children who motored from Quebec. Kiddies Of Summer '30, Ag Gm; Suzy-ct Tail, “PERSONALS G O R D O N , s Window cleaning Service o No Waning Dr. Clarke Mills TNES'AND GUIDE. WESTON At Announces THE OPENING OF HIS NEW DENTAL OFFICE Septemher 2nd t 16 Springmount Ave., Weston Whipped to Handle FLOOR CLEANING AN!) POLISHING " or 00 "(In T V REGARDIJHSS 0F (‘UNDlTION Our Name In Our Gun-nut“ Jaiting I Orders Minded to lmmodnuly PHONE CH. LOG" Club and 'Welfare Activities -'vr' Mr. Walmsley has returned home after spending three months in Winnipeg. The seniof Girls Summer Fun program closed Friday with a big Christmas Party. The. children brought toys from home, which they repaired, washed and wrap- ped to give away to less fortunate children. Bright decorations were made and hung in the "Y" room. Present at the party were Santa Claus and his good pal Rudolph, curly-headed Punkinhead, and a beautiful Snow queen. The party closed with Christmas games and songs. The girls left calling good- bye to their new friends and pro- mising to see them again next sum- mer at the "Y". The six, lively, action-filled weeks are over. What has it meant to the campers? All have made new friends, had new experiences with paint and clay, learned new skills in sport, crafts and swimming, nature lore and camp craft. Souvenirs left in the "Y" building-this large green dinosaur hanging on the wall, a bright coloured mural of swimming at Pelmo Park Pool and an Indian mask, reconstruct many happy times. Staff, volunteers and camp- ers alike join in saying it was a good summer. The many friends of George McClure, Church Street, will be pleased to hear he has-made a fine recovery from his serious .iIlness and is once again out and around. North York Township Council and York Township Council are to discuss the establishment of a TTC bus route on Keele St. York Town- ship Council came to this decision on Monday and Reeve Fred Hall said that the route would probably be financed by North York taking " per cent and York Township taking 45 per trent of the profits or losses. mu Scene (It Senior Girls’ Big Xmas Party Their neighbour's little daugh- ter, Maureen Baillie, aged three, 17 Chappel Hill, has recovered from an illneu caused through virus infection. Maureen.hu been laid up for a week but her mother said that she is quite recovered now. . . Member of Weston police force Iince last October, PC J. Campbell, 66 Edmund Ave., resigned his posi- tion on the Weston force and left on Saturday, Aug. 16, to take up a new position in a private industry not connected with the police force. Among guests from Weston who attended the fp/2,',hte,ki2tlt son wedding at Br pton last Sat- urday were Mrs. R. Cruickshank, Mrs. Hazel Giffen, Miss Joan Cruickshank and Mr. Jack Clark. Mr. and Mrs. George Livingston of 296 King St. left for a one week motoring vacation last Friday. Councils Discuss Bus For Keele St. A majority of votes means more than half, while a plurality is more votes than any other candidate re- ceived, but less than half the total. " Harding avenue win the new. of much activity Int week- end when people living there went off on week-ered holidtyl. Mr. Harold Bailey and Mr. George Bnnloot motored with friend. to Bull-lo, and Mr. Thoma Hunter went to hia summer cottage in the north. Alvin Hides, also living " 68 Hardintt Ave., motored to his home in Parry Sound, where he will spend hig holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Watkins recently returned from their trip to Hali- burton. They live it 15 Chappel Hill, Weston. '?uT?trttt't? tt Margaret Mary Lana, daughter of Dominic Lana, 300 Russell Ave., Weston, and Roland B. truickshank, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Cruickshank, 236 Elm road, Toronto, were united in marriage at St. Mary of the Angela' Roman Catholic Church on August 9th. The Rev. G. Caruso officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father and she wore a gown of organza, fashioned with a stand-up collar, long sleeves, and draped skirt. Her fingertip veil was caught to a headdress of seed pearls, and she carried a cascade of red roses. Matron-of- honor for her sister, Mrs. Mildred Nichol was gowned in blue nylon, and bridesmaids, Mrs. Gladys Lalla and Mrs. W. Cruickshank, Jr., wore similar gowns in yellow. Sharon Nichol, neice of the bride, was a flower girl and she was dressed in blue taffeta. The bride's attendants all wore match- ing wreaths' of flowers in their hair, and carried harmonizing nosegays of roses. Brother of the groom, William Cruickshank, act- ed as best man. Ushers were Harold Nichol and Dominic Lalla Jr., brother of the bride. The newly wed couple have spent their honeymoon motoring in Northern Ontario and touring North Bay. Dorothy Hey Wallis, dumb“: ot Mr. And Mrs. C. H. Wallis, Ind William John lrockbank, Ion of Mrs. Brockbank and the late Wil- liam John Brockbank, were united tin Innrringe " the Angliun church 1of the Good Shepherd, Mount Dennis, on Auguat 14. The Rev. J. C. Clough offieiaU& The bride wn given in running. by her father and the were I gown of white eyelet org-tidy end carried red roeeu. Mm. Doreen Bonner, matron of honor, chm I yellow organdy gown carried I nolegny of yellow tonal, Ind the bridesmaid, Mrs. Madeline French, who gowned in green org-tidy and carried a nonegay of orantr. roses. Brian John attended the mom, and Funk Wallis and Ros- Archer wrhered. Receiving at home the groom's mother wore a gown of grey lace over role tenets with al corsage of pink roles. She was atv, sisted by Mrs. G. Mason, aunt of' the bride, who wore a gown of mauve marquieette over taffeta with a yellow rose cor-sage. Receiving at the Elms Golf and Country' Club, Weston, was the bride's sister, Mrs. Mary Leo, and the groom's mother. Mrs. Leo wore a gown of blue nylon with a pink corsage, and the gromm's mother was dressed in blue with a corsage of pink roses and gladioli. Brockbank-Wallis Wed At Mt. Dennis Pretty Wedding Of Cruickshank..Lalla Fire Auto Casualty 1 Main St. N. CH. 1-0701 MERTENS AGENCY INSURANCE RltllihR0S0lii'8 FURNITURE 25 MAIN ST. N. ( CH. 1-4105 filed, All Ptr, 'fotdesr, Open Thursday, Friday, and Soturday Inning. R08liMMlll'8 FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC Better Designing Better Workmanship Better Value MOHAIR FRIEZE CHESTERFIELD SUITES AIR " FOAM CUSHIONS 1'i"///f.fu, NOW $295.00 , 2-PIECE O CUSTOM TAILORED 0 ALL SPRING CONSTRUCTION (not exactly as illustrated) , Decorating FOR C _ PAINTING ---BUDGET "RMS...- H. C. BROOKBANKS PAINTER AND DECORATOR 46 MAIN ST. N. CLEANERS and DYERS 65 Min Street, South " Pro-pt, imam . . . Real Estate ' lawman 8min Con-1m Weston “I m , OLDES'I‘ ITABLISIID not!” Burglary. Liability. Pluto (Hun. Marina. Bonds e {EAL Esra: iiittsviiUiiir" -_ " MAIN ST. NORTH, VISION Phones CH. 14164 - J0netioet 2584 INSURANCE t “AL ”A“ Auto-nub. an. Float-v. Jtysuq.tut _IU_“ t ll-tsie,-,!,?-),' mum l Phone, write, or come in today. giariaibegilttas ACKROW & WELLS loam mod- to midunls .1 all mnuudlng Inns . 'Tr! Pimtrtup-y I! (at. Owned and Operated by STODDART CLMNIRS OUALI T Y CLEANING 2ndl‘loor, . (Ml all“) 4 MAIN STREET, N., WEgTON, ONTARIO Phone: Cherry 1-531 . Calvln R. Factor, YES MAN-our OPEN FRIDAY EVENING um". I PM. -, PROMPT, COURTEOUS SIRVICI loam $50 In $1200 D f4"! (0"! N , 'i'i'/Gyi'c'f 8-0. of Quality and Economy COLD STORAGE Lyndhurst 2168 AND sun-L humuvm [tom Ila-tum! . mu. new: In. an new "MG-m ho- 'frtri'l'krit?jA"Jk'h'l. ' 4...“; _ “3 i333“: PHONE "DIV CHorry 1-35" E. 137081