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We specialize in light millwork, no job too small. I with King Street Sc 37 SOUTH STATION ST. C "It Pays To Buy In Weston" Schaefer Mfg. Co. for top flight enjoyment â€" â€" _ Sparton BUY THE BEST â€" â€" in _ < _ {7" gcreen RADIO and TELEVISION Talauiein $100. Tradeâ€"In Allowance A world of musical enchantmon‘ is at your fingertips with the heautiâ€" ful Vâ€"416. In the lines of the modern with a . superior fiâ€"iube Standard _ Broadcast and Short Wave radio as well as complete record playing facilities and genâ€" erous storage space. Individually "Tailored" To Your House Manufactured From Firstâ€"Grade Pine e CUPBOARD DOORS e COMBINATION DOORS mee â€" $179.50 RCA VICTOR Vâ€"416 Inspired by the delightâ€" ful 18th Century "Iowâ€" boy", RCA Victor designers have struck an exciting new note in furniture decor, ‘This beautiful model features RCA Victor‘s Simplified 3â€"Speed Recâ€" ord Playing System . . . powerful standard broadcast radio . . . "Golden Throat" tone system. An exceptional _ Reg, $229.50 value at a SPECIAL surprisingly moderate 1 79 price! s '50 3â€"SPEED RADIOâ€"PHONO STORM SASH MAIN ST. NOBRTH CALL FOR ESTIMATE â€" WESTON MUSIG AND RADIO $335.00 Combination Doors Made from Clear White Phone CHerry 1â€"5291â€"2â€"3 Pine 1¢" Thick You Will Appreciate Our Friendly Service and Liberal Terms e RCA VICTOR + MARCONI e MOTOROLA + SPARTON 72â€" 6"x6‘â€" 6" 2‘ 8"x6‘â€" 8" 2â€"10x6‘â€"10" e PHILCO + ADDISON CH. 1â€"7841 WE SPECIALIZE IN HYDRO CONVERSION OF ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES MODEL Vâ€"416 A very successful Hallowe‘en was held by the children of Weston last Friday, due to the preparations by the Home and School Association, the Weston YWCA for the Teenage program, the Staff of the Schools and the Weston Recreation Comâ€" mission, The children had fun gaâ€" lore in their Classrooms. 1473 shellout bags were preâ€" pared and Hallowe‘en started off morning, when 35. child heir costume party, sing imovie, Each child receiv« cookies, ice cream and a bag. .A similar. performa Afternoon Kinir Streot Memorial in ‘heir new portable, with an addâ€" ed rea‘ given to them by the school «taff. They also received.prizes and shollout bags. â€" Winners for cosâ€" tumesâ€" Grage 8, Margaret Chown, John Calnan; â€" Grade 9, Diane O‘Brien. Patrick MeMenamin. The Senior Public School held a most successful Skating Party through the courtesy of the Manâ€" agement of the Weston Lions‘ Meâ€" morial Avena and the thoughtfulâ€" ness and consideration of Mr. Bruce Hyland in giving up this evening to the Senior Public School, Over 800 children attended this affair and while it was very hard to disâ€" tinguish the school staff dressed in Chinese Mandarin Costumes from the costumed children, nevertheâ€" less the students soon guessed who they were. Prize winners at Senior Public â€"â€"Grade 6 Girls â€" Anne Montgomery, Bonnie Lamont, Miâ€" riam â€" Gibson, Lillian Woolfrey. Grade 6 Boysâ€"Norm Hopkins, Ted Hallowe‘en Program Is MostCommendable,All Agencies Worked Hard d 1 H and at King ned by Buddy s and a movie Mannigan the his powers and <o shown a mno the afternoon n Kindergarten ial _ School â€" Kindergaiten irty for the 120 members. ening grades 1â€"5 held pai he classroom for costum« and at King Street were ed by Buddy Arden‘s Maâ€" and a movie and at Meâ€" [annigan the Magician disâ€" is powers and the children + shown a movie, Each stuâ€" ived a Hallowe‘en shellout heir way home at approâ€" 9.15 p.m. The costumes ellent and the judges had me picking the winners, ‘parate School Grades 1â€"6 Lannigan the Magician and izth feature, as well as a ind shellout bags. Grades eld a very enjoyable party FESTON‘S OLDEST ESTABLISHED R 1DIO AND APPLIANCE STORE Store Mours 9 to 9 _ â€"= Wednesday 9 to I w and nimal Television $349.00 Twin Power 21 Tubes the eld ut BASE EXTRA $29.50 prize winners: Prettiest Girl, Sanâ€" dra Hudson; ‘Most Comical Boy, Bunny â€" Skorupa; â€" Most Original Girl, Jackie Saville; Most Original Boy, Tony Grist; Hallowe‘en Girl, Henel, Coghlan; Hallowe‘en _ Boy in Thompson, When the final chord was played and the bones of the skeleton on the curtains called to a close, everyone toddled home. Gardiner, _ Donald _ Wadge, Ken Heard, â€" Grade 7. Girlsâ€"Lorraine Sainsbury, Bernice Ashford, Beverâ€" ley Dixon. Grade 7 Boysâ€"Dennis Barrow, _ John _ Neilson, _ Steven Burns. _ Grade 8 â€" Girlsâ€"Diana Dover, Patricia Keen, Mary Coultâ€" hard, Marjorie Knapp. Grade 8 Boysâ€"Barry Vail, Bill Tranter, Billy Macklem. Over 700 students enjoyed the masquerade ball at . the High School, â€" organized by the Open House â€" Group _ of _ the â€" Weston YWCA. Many novelty dance prizes were givew The Junioc Teenagers enjoyed Square Dancing and moâ€" vies and all enjoyed a special floor show â€" of â€" Melody and Rhythm through the Years, During the inâ€" termission | the â€" patrons â€" became judges and the following were the Continued From page 1 If more eandidates qualify for office than the number to be clectâ€" ed, polls will be open Monday December 1st from noon until nine o‘clock the same evening. Voters will be notified by mail of the Election If m« Nominations Nov. 19 ed Tor more than one office must sign by nine a‘clock on the same ening from the position he does t sock. If he defaults, the office r which he was first nominated «l and happy Weston YWCA Weekly Calendar Friday, Sunday Wednesday, Nov Thursday, _ Nov Tuesday Friday, Mondiy From h he d. Day ‘TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON than one office must Nov e; Most Hallowe Hallowe 7â€"Junior Coâ€"Ed 9â€"â€"Moeeting of Club Volunteers â€"â€"World Fellowship Supper 10â€"Junior Coâ€"Ed Committee â€"Senior Coâ€"Ed Committee 11â€"New Canadian English Classes â€"Bridgoe Lessons 12â€"Y.W.C.A. Board of Directors‘ Mu(fiinz 13â€"Humberview Neweomers â€"Dona Ca Club 14â€"Senior Coâ€"Ed Many writers ,on music would agree with the editor of Grove‘s Dictionary â€" that the conductor, Felix Weingartner‘s "sane readâ€" ings of the classics, especially the ‘Symphonies of Beethoven, made ar ‘profuund impression", He recorded all nine of Beethoven‘s symphonies and all four of Brahms on Columâ€" bit 78 RPM in recont years. Now being reâ€"issued on the longâ€"play, I have so far studied Beethoven‘s Third and Sixth and Brahms‘ First. In counselling buyers 1 am reminded of the small boy who preferred to watch a big league ball game through a knotâ€"hole than to gaze in comfort at a small amateur game outside the fence. For these reâ€"issues do sufâ€" fer technically compared with toâ€" duy‘s best records, and they are at the same time ‘big league stuff‘. And â€" while, like the boy who missed a few fast plays while looking through the knotâ€"hole, I too huve not heard some of the details which my eyes on the score tell me to listen for, still there is a fundamental clarity and selfâ€"efâ€" facement about Weingartner‘s conâ€" ducting that leaves me with no doubt I have been in the presence of Beethoven and Brahms. Of the three mentioned, my preferences are in this order, Brahms‘ First, Becthoven‘s Third and Sixth. The contrasts _ of _ volume could be greater, the instrumental colors brighter, but basically the choice is like secing a great building of noble proportions through a slight haze or seeing a building of more obvious structural flaws in the bright sunlight * hiâ€"fi recording. 1 definitely prefer Weingartner‘s reading of Brahms‘ First to Orâ€" mandy‘s latest on Columbia MLâ€" eurrent cording which they vote. An advertisement setting out the rules and other pertinent facts of the Nominations will be found elseâ€" where in this issue. 44 Those who must have the best Record Reviews Harold . Miller, LRSM standards of faithful reâ€" will like Morton Gould‘s the polling place DINNETTE and KITCHEN SETS , BEDROOM CHAIRS _‘ ons OCCA'SIONAL CHAIRS Mfi ... LAâ€"Zâ€"Y BOY CHAIRS â€" Mmm TABLE LAMPS % Pm FLOOR LAMPS gmeem o "% P o wenprents P s e . * e => Te LA 1\ t * zw s jaai‘y> T e wl l e T acts F it oi i piano and orchestra performances of _ Tehaikowsky‘s _ "M o n t h s", twelve piano pieces describing characteristic phases of the calenâ€" dar‘s events. _ Gould‘s arrangeâ€" ments show an unsuspected faâ€" mili@rity with an affection for the 13 MAIN STREET N. | Where You Get More for Your Money WE DELIVER CH.â€"1â€"0801 WESTON CUT RATE MEAT MABRKET TL i IIVIIV | Choice, Grade ‘A‘ RUMP ROAST e Round Steak e Sirloin e Rib Roasts Choice Prime Boned and Rolled Roasts 49c â€"â€" Special â€" Shoulder, Blade or Short Rib BOILING FOWL ROASTS These are just some of our Specials â€" Come in and see the rest Any Weight 39¢ ip. 69¢ ip. Boneless For Your Convenience Our Store will be Open Every Friday Night Till 9 p.m. DUNCAN PHYFE TABLES SEWING CABINETS HASSOCKS CEDAR CHESTS !{ 59c Ib. Round End Choice NEST OF TABLES END TABLES LAMP TABLES instrumentation of Tchaikowsky. And much the best singing and recording of the famed Don Cosâ€" sacks I have yet heard is their new Don Cossacks On Parade, Columâ€" bia MLâ€"4473, lusty crowing, yet amazing tonal flexibility. STEAK or ROAST POT ROAST Ib. Boned & Rolled 49¢ ip. 59c ib. Special Lean CHerry 1â€"6611 PICNIC HAMS Shankless 49c¢ Ib. SPARE RIBS 39c Ib. â€" Special â€" BACK A car which develops 100 horseâ€" power ordinarily has only 82 horseâ€" power at 5,000 feet above sea ‘level and only, 60 horsepower at an altitude of 14,000 feet, according to the General Motors Research Laboratories. SIDE BACON 45c Ib. Smoked Our Own, Delicious Farm Styled Our Own Delicious Smoked HAMBURG STEAK 39¢ ip. SAUSAGE 25¢ Ib. â€" Lean, Fresh )AY, NOVEMBER 6, 1953