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â€"| Oil Heating | WARDLAW BROS. This Gurney Modet Conversion Burner is specially designed to give the maximum of heat at the lowest consumption of fuel for the smallar home. See These and Many Other Models Atâ€" FOR PAINTING H. C. BROOKBANKS PAINTER AND DECORATOR 46 MAIN ST. N. Monestly =â€" We Sell the Best Policey 29 MAIN ST. N. Bus: CH. 1â€"3841 CLEANERS and DYERS Get the Most Out of 65 Main Street, South RONALD BROADBENT AGENCY â€"â€" Social and Personal + Club and Welfare Activities â€"â€" Fether PBres Owned and Operated by STODDXRT CLEANERS QUALITY CLEANING Decorating Insurance Specialists For the Sm _ ‘ler Home Monday to Fridayâ€"9 a.m. to 5 p.m Saturdayâ€"9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Other Times By Appointment "If It‘s Heating We Have It" 14139 Toronto PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE of ‘Quality and Economy AVENUE wW. OFFICE HOURS: COLD STORAGE LYÂ¥ndhurst 2168 AND THE Toronto ROdney 3052 WIsWN WESTON Res: CH. 1â€"0635 PNONE TODAY CHerry 1â€"3581 CH. 1â€"7681 To fill the ranks of the RCAF rapidly, a policy of inâ€"service reâ€" cruiting has been adopted. The term inâ€"service recruiting means direct contact by service personnel with prospective applicants for enâ€" listment. RCAF personnel are preâ€" pared to inform those interested of the career possibilities, and beneâ€" fits available, to those who serve their country in the Royal Canâ€" adian Air Force. The RCAF is in the process of great expansion as a result of inâ€" creased commitments at home and abroad in support of the aims and principles of United Nations, Servâ€" ing airmen and airwomen can tell you of the aim, traditions and opâ€" portunities for serving in the RCAF, Ladies Softball The girls‘ softball team from 1 Supply Depot, on Friday evening, September 12, paid a visit to Camp Borden to try their luck in a game with their airwomen. Before a large crowd of specâ€" tators the Jets from 1 Supply Depot defeated the Camp Borden girls by a score of 8â€"7. The keen interest of the two teams and their never ending strive for victory reâ€" sulted in one of the best games played this season by the Jets. The Camp Borden girls started scoring in the first inning but were held to one run when Betty Jenkins, the Jet‘s fastâ€"moving short stop, ended the inning with a double play. A home run by Doris McDonald started the Jets scoring and they were able to bring in five runs to their opponents‘ six, making the score 7â€"5 in the third inning. The game was tied in the fifth and remained that way until the seventh inning when Betty Jenkins, crossed home plate breakâ€" ing the tie and putting the Jets in the lead. Camp Borden: AW Cambell, AW Johnston, AW Dimock, AW Frame, AW Guindon, AW Anderson, AW Empey, AW Forsythe . and AW Carr. 1 Supply Depot: AW McDonald, AW Spiers, AW Gray, AW Jones, AW Doherty, AW Jenkins, AW Onischuk, Miss Walford, AW Glubrecht, and AW Lavigne. _ thr Fire Auto Casualty 1 Main St. N. CH. 1â€"0701 MERTENS AGENCY INSURANCE to Frances Terry, Head Office, The Conadian Bank _ *"P** The Canadian Bank of Commerce "It‘s Simple When You Know How." And by a coincidence, that‘s the title of the Commerce booklet telling women the whys and hows of day to day banking. Get your copy at your branch of The Commerce today. f When you know and understand pow to bank efficiently, then the thought of Savings becomes second nature to you. You can put wheels on your wish, whether it‘s a vacation trip next year, or a bicycle, or even a car . . . if you get into the important habit of saving. You‘ll discover that just a little_each week builds up surprisingly. _7 Ask for your copy at your local branch, or write w |PERSONALS| who will be lpukingb at the cookâ€" in‘vuhool sponsored by the Weston Y.W.C.A. in coâ€"operation with the Robin Hood Flour Co. This popuâ€" lar event of previous years will be held _again this year at the Y.W.C.A. on Thursday evening, who will be speaking at the cookâ€" October 2nd Many happy returns of the day to Ann Normoyle, 12 years old on Sept. 10th. Miss Thelma Judge has returned home after her vacation spent motoring to Pittsburgh and Cleveâ€" land. The ladies of the Humber Meâ€" morial Hospital Auxiliary are planâ€" ning for their annual Fall Fair to be held on the RCSCS lllustrious late in November. Don‘t forget, October *Phd, 8 p.m. in St. John‘s Parish Hall St. John‘s Anglican Church Year welcomes â€" every one of â€" their friends to their first meeting of the forthcoming season. It will take the form of a game night, in which there will be games to amuse both the young and the old. Refreshâ€" ments will conclude this evening of fun and merriment. C,. W. Byers, Main Street North, has returned home by air from England. During his stay he was invited to be a guest on the British Broadcasting Corporation program, ‘In Town Toâ€"night‘, but was unable to take part owing to the fact that the broadcast was scheduled for a day after his departure date. A unique library which has been opened to the public in a 13th century monastery near Schaffâ€" hausen, in Switzerland, contains books on only one subjectâ€"iron. The 8,000 volumes deal with every aspect of iron‘s industrial and other uses, from prehistoric times to the present day. There are also a number of valuable manuscripts dating from 1250 on the subject. Mrs. E. G. Pollard and Mrs. Wm. Burns of Napanee were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilson, Main Street North. The many friends of Mr. Cliff Marchant, John Street, were sorry to hear of the death of his father, in Schomberg, on Monday of this week. Red Cross Workshop opens October 2nd. Ladies who are inâ€" terested, call Mrs, E. Foy, CH. 1â€"1284. (UNESCO) IRON HAS ITS OWN LIBRARY TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON > at White gladioli and chrysantheâ€" mums formed the setting in the Church of the Good Shepherd for the marriage, solemnized by Rev. J. C. Clough, of Joyce (Joy) Edith Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Evans, to Allen Robertâ€" son Cowan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan R. Cowan. Given away by her father, the bride wore a petal white satin and net bodice with deep sweetheart neckline and long full steeves. The bouffant net skirt was gathered in deep folds, accentâ€" ed with narrow bands of the satin and ending in a sweep. Her veil was caught to a halo headdress and she carried a cascade of deep red roses. Matron of honor was Mrs. L. W. Cook, sister of the bride, in autumn green, rustling taffeta with matchâ€" ing bonnet and coral roses. Doralyn Cook, niece of the bride, was flower girl, frocked in pink taffeta with poke bonnet and a tiny nosegay. Best man was Bruce Cowan and ushers were Grant and Leonard Cowan and F./Lt. L. W. Cook. At the groom‘s home, Fairview Ave., the bride‘s mother received in jewel rose chiffon with a corsage of tea roses. The groom‘s mother assisted, wearing queen‘s blue chiffon and yellow roses. For the wedding trip to Chicago, the bride travelled in ndvy silk bengaline with matching jacket and hat and a topcomat of coral pink wool. The couple will live in Mount Dennis. Central United Church was the setting for the wedding of Diane Eleanor Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Livingston R. Wilson, to David Harold Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Scott, Toronto. Rev. E. B. Eddy officiated as the bride‘s father gave her in marriage. Her gown of Chantilly lace and net over satin was fashioned with sheer yoke outlined with a lace braid apâ€" plique. The bouffant skirt, panelled with lace and net, extended to a long train. A headdress of white forgetâ€"meâ€"nots held her fingertip veil of tulle illusion, She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and swainâ€" sona. Mrs, L. S. Wilson, sisterâ€"inâ€" law of the bride, matron of honor, and flower girl Linda Crocker, wore gowns of blue lace and net over taffeta, with matching floral headdresses. They carried baskets Seottâ€"Wilson To get a complete picture of what was done, one would have to read & large volume of reports but very briefly these matters were decided upon: (1) The‘ United Church will coâ€"operate in a new mission field in Northern Rhodesia, Africa, whereemany thousands of natives have migrated to work in a copper mining area. (2) The offiâ€" cial paper of the United Church, the Observer, will be changed in size, made a little smaller, and placed in all the homes of our people on the condition that local church boards pay one dollar per year for each subscription. (3) General Council adopted the policy of extensive financing during these years when money is plentifulâ€"â€" larger missionary givings, an exâ€" tensive program of new church buildings in suburban areas and a new national training school fot women workers in Torontg. The United Church during the next five years needs 1000 new ministers and deaconesses and when these are available more of the church‘s inâ€" come will have to go toward their maintenance. (4) A minimum salary for United Church ministers was set at $2700, with a car allowâ€" ance of at least $400 where a car is needed. (5) A carefully prepared statement on "The Church and Inâ€" ternational ©Affairs" is to be printed in pamphlet form and made available for study by all our people. My own impression of this particular report is that it is the most levelâ€"headed appraisal of the world situation to be found anyâ€" where. (6) The council agreed to continue discussions . with the Church of England on the question of a possible reâ€"union and extended an invitation to the Presbyterian and Baptist Churches to enter similar discussions. Continued from page 1â€" gospel of our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ. The marriage of Donna Margot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everton L. Bernath of WeÂ¥ton, to Mr. John Pringle of Torontonmson of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pri of Schomâ€" berg, took place i aven Presbyâ€" terian Church, Bolton, with Rev. Allan Farris officiating. The bride wore a navy tailored suit with powder blue and navy accessories, and corsage of red roses. Miss Edna Pringle, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, wearing a light blue suit with black accessories and yellow rose corsage, Mr. Douglas Scott of King City was best man. The reception was held at Kilâ€" cooley Gardens. The couple will live in Toronto after a wedding trip. & In closing, one word about the new moderator. He is the Right Reverend Alexander A. Scott, D.D., for forty years a missionary of our church in India; prior to Church Union he was a Presbyterian. He is a sturdy, able administrator, well experienced in the art of presiding over meetings, not an orator but gifted with the ability to express himself in a clear and forceful manner. His election will enable the whole church, and our sister churches as well, to be more than ever conscious of the missionary opportunities of this present hour. Report Given On â€" 1Â¥ OFF ~â€" _ CLEARANCE SALE in advance of a new dress â€" Stock up now On These Famous AYER Quality Cream and Lotions 43 MAIN ST. N. LIMITED TIME ONLY Inch‘s Drug Store SELECTED ITEMS by Harriet Hubbard A YER Kitchens and Bathrooms Remodelled. Have Your Baseâ€" ment or Attic Turned Into a Renting Proposition. Let our experienced hairdressers create it for you. See how it offers lasting flatteryw to you and your new Fall wordrobe. Leans made to residents of all surrounding towns * Personal Finance Company of Conada _ GORDON‘S Window Cleaning Service e No Waiting 2nd Fleor, + (Over Reyal Bank) 4 MAIN STREEf, N., WE.SyTON, ONTARIO Phone: Cherry 1â€"5237 + Calvin R. Foster, YES MANager OPEN FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 8 P.M. 1158 WESTON ROAD (at Eglinton) TELEPHONE MU. 1332 RUMSEY BROS. CONSTRUCTION FASCIONE BEAUTY SALON Equipped to Handle FLOOR CLEANING AND POLISHING REGARDLESS OF CONDITION Our Name is Our Guarantee â€" ig e Orders Attended to Immediately CH. 1â€"3226 PHONE CH. 1â€"0641 FREE ESTIMATES PHONE: 25 or 60 cycle THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1953 CH. 1â€"1153