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mmted to Irene Ballard, Caroâ€" Cooley, Viola Davidson and Janet Taylor. The mothers and ome father were present for this y when their girls received se wellâ€"earned badges. Conâ€" flh! The Commisâ€" then e to the Brownies, how glad she was to be them and would see them ’ ‘before too long. A Mrs. Fox, Brown Owl, i 196th Pack Mr. A. Shearman underwent an operation last week and our good wishes go to him also. Henry Barker is convalescing after a tonsil operation this past week. Continued from page 5â€" in those days was foolish, but to thos¢â€"saved ‘Tis the Power of God. Wednesday evening our Rector will conduct a getâ€"together to exâ€" tend the teaching of the Mission as told to us by the Rev. Canon Bryan Green. Our friend Brock West is home from hospital and our best wishes to him for a speedy recovery. mcn bars to Marilyn Bell and Easson. Golden hands were Mondy evening, November 13th, the Flying Up ceermony for the Brownies, with Brown Owl Mrs. Nagles, Tawny Owl Mrs. Ellis and Grey Owl Mrs. Brookes in attendâ€" ance. Glad to see so many mothers enjoying the evening with their girls. The Pack Leaders were Evelyn Sensabaugh and Marian Matthews. Enroliment â€" Patsy Coughlan, Diane Farrow, Patsy Wilson, Barbara Chambers, Bonnie Wheeler and Loretta Abernethy. Golden bars were presented to Joan Tracey, Maryin Miron, Penny Pentney, Jan Mayall, Judy Coughâ€" lan, Janet Brooks, Marian Haines. Golden hands went to Janet Thoms, Louise Edgar, Joy Sensabaugh and Lois Edgar. The 196th Brownies at St. Philâ€" lip‘s parish hall had the honor of heving | their District Commisâ€" sgioner, Mrs. Lancaster, présent for their meeting on Monday, Nov. 17. Two Brownies greeted her at the door and brought her into the gentre of the fairy circle, where all the Brownies sang a welcome song, and then gave her a Grand Howl. The Commissioner ptesente d Once again the Weston square dance group under the sponsorship of the Weston Recreation Commisâ€" gion is holding another square dance at Memorial School on Friâ€" day, Nov. 21, at 8 pm. Thistletown The following Guides have sucâ€" cessfully completed their Tenderâ€" foot, which is the first part of the Guides‘ test program, and were enâ€" rolled on November 12, 1952;: Betty Foster, Marilyn Fox, Diane Purkis, Karen Tuck, Fay Ireland, Janet â€" Lyles, Betty Sharpe, Maureen May. Invitations have been extended to the members of the Weston Board of Education to be the guests of the square dance group mt this dance and a special proâ€" gram has been arranged, including a number of new dances and a reâ€" peat on some of the "oldies." Doubtless, "Our Man Stan" Keyes, calling at the mike, will throw in a couple of good ones for the kidâ€" dies, who, inciflentally, are improvâ€" ing â€" tremendously every â€" dance night. Buchanan tartan ties, worn by | the Thistletown 178th Company, | and Guide pins were presented by | the ‘District Commissioner, Mrs. Carson, to _ all _ newlyâ€"enrolled‘ Guides, and also to Marilyn Shaw | and Marie Shruger, who have moved into this community and‘ were previously Guiding with other | companies. | The monster hoe down on .\'n\'.l 28 will be held at RCSCC "Illusâ€"} trious" at 8.30 pm and square| dancers of Weston and surroundâ€"| ing districts are invited to utu-nd.' A gala program has been organizâ€"| ed, with proceeds going to the Weston Midget NHL, Hope to see you there, so please keep the date| in mind. Secondâ€"class badges were preâ€" sented to Lorna Ireland, Kathieen McGee, Lois Sensabaugh. The above Guides have successfully completed their secondâ€"class, which is the second part of the Guides‘ test program. Child nurse and @ook‘s badges were presented to Lois Sensabaugh. Let‘s all make a special effort to attend this dance and show the members of the Bourd of Educaâ€" tion that their permission in alâ€" lowing the use of the school for the regular dances is greatly apâ€" preciated. The following Guides were preâ€"| sented by Mrs, Carson with threeâ€"| year service stars for completing | three seasons of Guiding, progressâ€" | ing successfully in their work and | conducting themselves in good | Guide manner at all times: Arlene | Allinson, Dorothy Barker, M;u‘ilyn| Dietrich, Margaret Marnic, Marion | Matthews, Carole Shelley. I Westmount Continued from page 5â€" tion is hereby extended to others in Ward 4 within range these lines. Teronto Coliseum, home of wud! Winter Fair, covers 26 nds Raised By Dance MBenefit Midget NHL all of Continued from page 5â€" Pelmo Park Mr. and Mrs. Shaw, 212 Queensâ€" lea Ave., are very proud of their son, Ralph, and we would like to join with them and say well done to this young man who has won the "Anne Sheppard â€" Memorial Scholarship" valued at $300. Many thanks to Helen Ceifetts who provided us with the interestâ€" ing cosmetic demonstration at the Ratepayers Ladies‘ Auxiliary meeting held on Monday, Nov. 10. Don‘t forget to take advantage of the free beauty analysis that you received and phone Mrs. Ceifetts for your appointment. It was deâ€" cided that the December meeting would be in the form of a Christâ€" mas social with a singâ€"song and games, and also that each lady attending bring a small gift not exceeding the value of 25¢. Ladies, please make it a point to attend this ffnal meeting of 1952 and help make it a suwwess. The date, Monâ€" day, Dec. 8. | wHATS AHEAD Where business is booming, look for it to stay that way for the | months ahead; where business is ‘nff, look mostly for an early pick |up, A real boom in construction and new investment is in the making. | Overâ€"all, the economy to stay at | today‘s high levels through at least | the first half of 1953. | _ That, in essence, is how business | leaders, ‘economists, questioned by |The Financial Post, see the busiâ€" | ness outlook for the rest of 1952, ! most of 1953. Muny people may be interested to know that Tom and Richard Broadhurst were sent to Ottawa by The Telegram along with other carriers with all their expenses paid for a threeâ€"day trip. One of the highlights of their trip was a tour of the mint. A very welcome visitor to this district this past week was Mrs. Nellie McCrea from Peterborough, Ont. Kingsview Village Continued from page 5â€" We would like to take this opâ€" portunity to thank the parties reâ€" sponsible for their donation of news and hope that in the future more people will take an interest in the column. Boys, better dust of those skates and hockey sticks as we hear the hockey seasn will be getting underâ€" way very soon. Be sure to watch this paper for the time and date of your games. Sorry to hear that Bill Cutler‘s small son John had a bad case of croup and was sent to the Sick Children‘s Hospital last Saturday. We hope by the time you read this he will have returned home again. Canadians travelling in United States this summer won‘t see the glittering bargains they used to, says James Johnston: in The Fiâ€" nancial Post. There‘s nothing in the big stores of New York that‘s going to make their eyes pop out eicher by their prices or by the varieties offered. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hansen enâ€" tertained Dr. and Mrs. Wright for Sunday dinner. What is in the average US store window still looks bright. But so do the items our own retailers are pushing. And in the past few years we‘ve been catching up at a great rate. Now the differences are fewâ€" erâ€"not at all like the thirties, nor the forties, nor in fact, even like one year ago. It‘s‘ Gift /f Iime! _ SHOPPE â€" WESTON year at the Marcia Mac Shoppe Many items to choose from. Small Gifts â€" Large Gifts Away Plan. ( A small deposit will hold any article.) Enjoy your Christmas shopping this Use our convenient Xmas Layâ€" Birthday greetings, a little late for Mr. J. Walker, who celebrated last Wednesday, and is 80 years young, but is still enjoying the best of health, and also does his work of house Phinting, very best wishes to Mr. Walker from all the community. Mrs. R. Booth also celebrated this weekâ€"end as did wee Master Charles Muir, he had a wee party and a cake with one candle for one year old. This seems rather strange, the first greeting was for 80 years, the last one for one year. On Nov. 28 the Scout and Cub Auxiliary are holding a dance in the Borden Ave. School. Proceeds in aid of the Scouts and Cubs. Tickets are 50¢ and can be had from any of the Scout mothers or Scout and Cub leaders. Mrs. W. Moore and MÂ¥s. V.! Evans travelled by train to Niag: araâ€"on Wednesday to visit a friund; of Mrs. Moore‘s, who has been| very sick in hospital. j Please don‘t forget bake sale to be held in rial Hall, on Nov. 22 funds for the firemen. Mr. and Mrs. B. Pidgeon are spending a few days with friends in Hamilton. # Noticed about town is our own hockey player of Knox Ave., Ron Attwell, up from Montreal. Glad to report that Billy George is improving quickly after a tonsil operation last week. Also Donna and Dale McManis are coming along fine after their tonsil operâ€" ation. Well now that wasn‘t very kind of that bug chickenpox to attack Rickey Schultz, we will just blame this mild weather just now, hurry and get well Rickey. Many thanks to the Weston Lumber Co, for the seat and now a wind screen for the benefit of the Woodbridge bus travellers. It was pretty cold sitting or standing at that corner. I hope the Weston Lumber Co. sees this and know ness. Mrs. J. Walker is still not in the best of health but is better than she was. Monday evening, Nov, 17th, the Borden Ave. Home and School held their monthly meeting in Borden Ave. School. There were about 35 out, and being such a bad night, that number was very good. Mrs. Shepherd, president, opened the meeting, all joined in repeating the Lord‘s Prayer. After some of the business was attended to, we had the pleasure of listening to Mr. Brooks and son Gordon. Gorâ€" don is a firstâ€"class violin player and was accompanied by his father and his guitar. I‘m sure Gordon could supply enough music for an evening, and the audience would be spell bound; Gordon is just 10. Many thanks to both Mr. Brooks and son Gordon,. Business was then resumed and finished. We were then given two films, the first was the difference in the lives of two families, both living on the same street, and even next door neighbors, but the finish of the film was everybody was on friendly terms â€"and pulling toâ€" gether, the only way to get on in this world. These films were shown by Mr. Carothers, principal _of Borden Ave. School. It was also very encouraging to sce Miss Devins at the meeting; how about \one teacher coming to the monthly moeting. There will not be a | meeting in December, but hope to | see a good crowd out for January. \Refreshments _ were â€" served â€" by Mrs. J. B. Henry, Corr. appreciate their thoughtfulâ€" Humber Summit the home the Memoâ€" in aid of The coming elections in the Township of Etobicoke promises to be the most exciting in some time. _ There have been seven nominations for the council which requires only three. The present reeve, W. Beverly Lewis, is in again by acclamation. This will be his 11ith term on council. The deputâ€"reeve, W. V. Muir, is being opposed by Edward A. Horton. Mr. Horton was appointed deputyâ€" minister in the Department of Municipal Affairs as well as direcâ€" tor of housing in 1937. He is actively associated with the Kiâ€" wanis Club, the Toronto Board of Trade, the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities as well as other community interests. He feels that sound management will be especially needed and favors an enlarged council to handle the growth in industrial and residential development. Charles Devlin, a lawyer and present council member feels that large industrial areas in the north of the township must be serviced to attract industry. He seeks reâ€" election to council William H. Laughlin, who is president of the Ontario Profesâ€" sional Engineers and a consultant engineer is another candidate for council. He believes that his exâ€" perience &s a consulting engineer would be definitely useful on the municipal council and believes that he can put his experience to good use on the township‘s behalf. William Hodgson again seeks reâ€" election as a‘councillor. It was under his utilities committee in 1951 that the agreement with New Toronto in regards to the developâ€" ment of the water reservoir was planned. This was completed this year. He advocates an industrial promotion program immediately. His efforts on behalf of the townâ€" ship as a whole have been sincere throughout his term of office, Mrs. Jean Gludish, a housewife who has lead an active interest in community affairs seeks election to council. She is president of Grand View Public School and Home Association, . president of Grand Glad to see that our hockey teams are playing Nov. 26, Dec. 3, Dec. 10, Dec. 15, and Wednesday, Dec. 24. Of course we realize they can‘t always win, but here‘s wishâ€" ing them the best .of luck. grade mother, Mrs. Moreau (kinâ€" dergarten). Many thanks to the ladies who helped make the clearâ€" ing away easy. M One of the speakers at the Home and School was Mr. Gregg, Board of Education. His topic was where our $1.00 tax goes. The plans for a skating rink in school grounds was decided to wait, owing to the water condition. Of course this lovely rain will help quite a bit. Also our neighbor, Mrs. Marâ€" gerum, is improving but still has to have a few more days in bed. Well the rest will do you good, Mrs. Margerum. FAIRHAVEN Village â€"BURGESS Corners MRS. E. E, FOY CH. 1â€"0739 Correspondent Manufactured in Canada by Chrysler Corporation W. J. BARTER MOTOR SALES LTD. TIMES AND CGUIDE, WESTON neaw in sevenly five ways the long, low and lively 22 DPUODUG Alan Dignan, a lawyer, who has been an Etobicoke Council memâ€" bers for four years and been a member of the Etobicoke Planning for seven years will seek election to council this coming Dec. 6. He resigned from the Planning Board this past week. He urges a full time Industrial Commissioner and favors a drive for new industry for the township. > H. Ward Allen, a lawyer and former councillor is a candidate for council. He has always taken a great interest and concern in the welfare of the affairs of the coimâ€" munity and of the municipal affairs. Robert Onions seeks elecâ€" tion to council. You will have the opportunity to meet your candiâ€" dates for council as well as the candidates for the trusteeship on | the Board of Education. On Wedâ€"| nesday, Dec. 3, at Humber Heights | School when a joint meeting of the | Westmount and Humber Heights| Ratepayers‘ Association and | Kingsview Village Ratepayers‘ Association will be held. All resiâ€" dents of Ward Four are invited to| meet the candidates that they will ‘ be voting for on Saturday, Dec. 6.‘ View Ratepayers‘ Association, as well as teacher of a Bible Class. She would serve the township with the highest of integrity. 6 The candidates for Ward Four for the Board of Education are James P. Holmes and James E. Penhale. Both men feel that they would like the opportunity to serve Ward Four as trustees on the Board of Education and will do the best to represent Ward Four with the most sincere efforts. of Canada, Limited o roOuR DoDer PAIIR 10 CHLNOVHVLEICTY DODGE MmNR + PoDGE REGENT + PODGF CRUSADER + DODGE SAVOY «+ DODGE, SUBURBAN Weston‘s Midget NHL Hockey League swings into action with a full schedule at Weston Lions Meâ€" morial Arena on Saturday Novemâ€" ber 22nd. Parents and friends of the playâ€" ers are requested to turn out to lend their support and encourageâ€" ment to the boys. In addition, to playing on Saturâ€" days, the National League (14 and 15 years) will also play a single game every Monday night at 9.00 p.m. This is made possible through the coâ€"vperation of the Canadian General Electric Hockey League, who operate every Monday night at the Weston Arena. The C.G.E. League have very generously ofâ€" fered a half hour of their timé to the Midget NHL and also provided a trophy for competition. Weston‘s Square Dance Group are running a Square Dance at the RCSCC "Illustrious" on Friday November 28th, with the proceeds to be turned over to the Weston Midget NHL. This is a very worthâ€" while project, and the league would appreciate the support of the parâ€" ents of the Hockey Players and their friends in attending this dance. The following is the opening schedule: American League (12 and 13 yrs.) 8.00 a.m.â€"Pittsburg vs. Buffalo 8§.40 a.m.â€"Hershey vs. New Haven 9.20 a.m.â€"Providence vs. Cleveâ€" land. Nenior "A" League (10 and 11 yrs.) 10.00 a.m.â€"Marlboro vs. Stratford 10.40 a.m. Kitchener vs. Owen Sound Weston‘s Midget NHL Starts Sced Saturday First Game At 8 A.M. Yes â€" all you‘ve heard is true â€" the new ‘53 Dodge is really new! It‘s on display at your Dodgeâ€"DeSoto dealer‘s today. When you see the new Dodge, here are q few of the 75 brand new features you‘ll immediately not‘ce; the long, low sweeping nz.s, modern in every respect, that give it that longer, lower, wider look; the continentalâ€"type rear deck and immense trunk space; the big, new, oneâ€"piece windshield and the wrapâ€"around rear window; the roomy, finelyâ€"finished interior. When you driva the new, long, low and lively Dodge, you‘ll realize that only a brand new approach to automobile design could have achieved such amazing riding qualities. Here‘s a car that has a threeâ€"way smoother ride . . . steadier . , . mare level . . . softer. it hugs the road, handles surely and takes the curves in stride. Be one of the first to drive this brand new Dodge. See your Dodgeâ€"DeSoto dealer today â€" let him tell you how Dodge is new in seventyâ€"five ways ..see the new beauty...feel the amazing smoothness 11.20 a.m.â€"Brantford vs. Hamilton Junior "A" League (8 and 9 yrs) 12.00 a.m.â€"Marlboro vs. Barrie 12.40‘a.m.â€"St. Catharines vs. Windsor 1.20 a.m.â€"Oshawa vs. Guelph National League (14 and 15 yrs.) 5.30 p.m.â€"Boston vs. Detroit 6.30 p.m.â€"Leafs vs, Chicago. Moscow, USA, home of the Uniâ€" versity of Idaho, was known as Paradise before its name was| changed in 1875. : Soft, Sculptured Waves . .. ... For the poodle with "growing pains", the slightly longer length for Fall . . . the softer, feminine look of the graceful permanent. For a Customâ€"Style Permanent Wave 22 MAIN ST. N. oart 0_ *) Nydia Beauty Salon "Especally for You"‘ 9 LAWRENCE AVE. W. CMHerry 1â€"5283 Association with the Canadian Medical Association will ‘beâ€" held _ Envying a neighbour‘s new car is not too bad if you do something about itâ€"work and save to get one yourself. in Toronto in 1955. Plastic Wall Tile A joint annua) meeting of the All Types Floor Tile Estimates upon request Qua‘ily workmanship. Reasonable prices. CH. 1â€"1228 evenings Daysâ€"MU. 9765 CH. 1â€"4521