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CC Faexs PAGE TWO 46 MAIN $T. N. ~â€" Social and Personal + Club and Welfare Activities â€".â€" Monestly = We Sell the Best Policy THE Insurance Specialists 29% MAIN ST. N. * WE Bus: CH. 1â€"3841 Res: CH. WILP‘S Cycle and Sport 5 JOHN ST. RONALD BROADBENT AGENCY K. L. Thompson & Company LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED H. C. BROOKBANKS "INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES" SUITE 8, BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA CHAMBERS WESTON, ONTARIO OFFICE HOURS: Monday to Fridayâ€"9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdayâ€"9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Other Times By Appointment PAINTING and DECORATING Commercial and Industrial Painting FREE PICKâ€"UP AND DELIVERY WILF REEVES, Prop. At Your Service VICTORIAN ORDER NURSES CH. 1â€"3511 wWESTON (WESTON POLICE DEPT.) WESTON Res: CH. 1â€"0635 CH. 1â€"7481 CH. 1â€"7681 Womens Council Send Delegates 60th Convention Mrs, R. W. N. Johnson of King St. and Mrs. Charles Penny of Main St. N. are leaving this Saturâ€" day for Winnipeg, Manitoba, where they will . represent the Weston Local Council of Women at the 60th Annual Convention of the Naâ€" tional Council of Women, On Saturday June 20th they will attend the unveiling of a plaque to the memory of Lady Aberdeen the founder of the National Counâ€" cil of Women of Canada. This plaque has been erected in the Inâ€" ternational Peace Gardens and the ceremony will be attended, not only by the Canadian delegates to the Convention but by representatives of the International Council of Woâ€" men and also American delegates. Upon the return of Mrs. Johnâ€" son and Mrs. Penny, the Weston Local Council of Women will hold a Garden Meeting at 7.30 in the evening of July 2nd, at the home of Mrs. John Palmer 1811 Jane St. of which further notice shall be given. 125th Anniversary Continued from firge 1â€" he minister faithfully for twenty: four years (1856â€"1880), but in the early sixties, he opened a church school for boys, which later became known as Trinity College: School and in 1871 removed to Port Hope, where it has been conducted since that time. To this school in 1866 came William Osler, son of the Rector of Dundas, and afterwards Sir William Osler, world famous physician and surgeon. He was confirmed in St. Philip‘s on June 20, 1869, Dr. John Austin Worrall, for many years Chancellor of the Diocese, was also confirmed in the church in the year 1867. Among those incumbents followâ€" ing Dr. Johnson, the name of Rev. R. W. E. Greene appears in the records in 1886. He later became Canon Greene and was a well known and well loved figure in the Toronto district. in May, 1888, the first St. Philip‘s was burned to the ground, being ignited by sparks from a burning house across the road. A new pipe organ had been installed the Sunday before, but by valiant efforts, it was saved, and after being rebuilt is still in use in the present church. For six years after the fire, service was held in a chapel (now St. John‘s, Weston), which had been built in Dr. Johnson‘s time for his own use. However, in 1894, it was decided to build another church on the old site. This time it was a Gothic building of brick. Set as it is in a peaceful churchâ€" yard entered by a lych gate and surrounded by trees, it has always been admired for its architectural beauty and mellow colouring. The bell, which was placed in the tower by the women of the congregation, is considered to be one of the finest in Canada. t In 1920 a redistribution of the Mimico Glebe monies gave St. Philip‘s a new financial stability, and in June of that year the Rev. F. Robertson was inducted as the Tirst rector. Mr. Robertson miniâ€" stered for ten years and during that time two Mission churches were opened â€" St. Andrew‘s, Thistletown, and St. Matthias, Scarlett road. During Mr. Butler‘s incumbency and especially in the last ten years, a great increase in the population of the district has meant that St. Philip‘s has grown from a country charge into a busy church in a rapidly growing suburban area, and may before long find itself in the role of a city church. Under the leadership of the rector, the congregation is doing its best to meet the challenge which this great growth places upon it, and in 1950 a fine new parish hall was built and is providing adequate facilities for Christian education and recreation. However with the influx of new families in the comâ€" munity the seating capacity of the The church celebrated its cenâ€" tenary in 1928 and two years later Mr. Robertson retired and was succeeded by the Rev. T. B. Butler, the present rector. ca\ yF * Mrs. Donald Payne is seen after her recent wedding in St. Pl{ii]lp’s Anglican Church, Weston. The bride, the former Barbara Grainger, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Grainger, Weston. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Payne of Peterborough. Hallâ€"Taylor Central United Church was the setting for the marriage of Reta Evelyn Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Taylor, Wesâ€" ton, to John Macdonald Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Annson S. J. Hall, Weston, on Saturday, June 6th. Rev. E. B. Eddy officiated at the ceremony assisted by Rev. C. Creelman. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a porâ€" trait style gown of white organdy over taffeta, Lace edged the porâ€" trait neckline, above a tucked bodice. The fullâ€"gathered skirt fell to a sweep of train. The fingerâ€" tip tulle veil fell from a lace Dutch cap and she carried a cascade of orange delight roses, gardenias stephanotis. Miss Ann Hall was maid of honor in a ballerinaâ€" length gown of yellow eyelet orâ€" gandy, with matching poke bonâ€" net. She carried a nosegay of blue poms and yellow roses. Mrs. Donâ€" ald Payne and Miss Elizabeth church is taxed to the utmost and it will soon have to be enlarged. On all special occasions, it is necessary to arrange for extra services. To make this possible, the Bishop arranged for St. Andrew‘s Thistletown, to be taken over by the parish of Woodbridge. A new rectory of modern design is now being built on a lot beside the church, so that with the hall, these three buildings will fl be adjacently situated on church property. Among the many gifts and memorials which have been added to the church in recent years is a gift of land by Mr. Rein Wadsâ€" worth, member of a family interâ€" ested in St. Philip‘s since the earliest days. This has extended the church yard very considerably and is known as the Wadsworth Annex to St. Philip‘s Cemetery. It is expected that this new addiâ€" tion will be landscaped and deâ€" veloped in the very near future. The present rector came to Canada from England at the age of 18, and after farming in Maniâ€" toba and engaging in business in Winnipeg for a few years, came to Wycliffe College, Toronto, to study for the ministry. In the First World War, he served in France and in Germany with the army of occupation, and after completing the course at Wycliffe was ordained in 1920. Before coming to St. Philip‘s, he served the church in Wawanesa and Hamiota, Manitoba, and at Haliâ€" burton, Ontario. In June of this year Mr. Butler will have eomâ€" pleted twentyâ€"three years‘ service in St. Philip‘s parish. 11 a.m.â€"Anniversary Service. Special preacher, Very Rev. C. E. Riley, MA, DD, St. James‘ Catheâ€" dral, Toronto. The anniversary services will be as follows: 9.15 a.m.â€"Anniversary Service. Special preacher, Rev. L. Hunt, BA, BD, Church of the Epiphany, Toronto. @PM MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9 TO 5 * PRMIDAY 9 TO 8 + CLOSED saturOAY Loan: made to revidents of oll surrounding towns * Prsone! Finance Company of Conade _ WEDDINGS a mam ¥¥Reet, N° Wesron, Ontaro Phond: Cherry 1â€"5237 + Calvin R. Foster, YES MANager TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON RECENT WESTON BRIDE Western were bridesmaids in simâ€" ilar gowns of blue eyelet organdy. They carried nosegays of yellow shasta daisies and orange delight roses. Mrs. H. Dixon was organist and Mrs. Ted Ault was soloist. Ted Ault was groomsman and the ushâ€" ers were Mr. Alexander Hall and Mr. Douglas Hall. The bride‘s mother received at the reception in a gown of rosewood tissue faille assisted by the groom‘s mother, who wore a gown of printed grey taffeta. After a trip through the Northern United States, the couple will live in Danville, P.Q. Thistletown Anglican Chuch was the scene of the marriage of Patâ€" ricia Ann, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. G. Tavender, Thistletown, and Donald Ralph Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ross, of Weston. Rev. D. Paterson officiated. Mrs. A. .Kirby played the wedding music. Rossâ€"Tavender Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white Chantilly lace and a headdress of seed pearls held her threeâ€"quarter length veil. She carried a horseâ€" shoe shaped bouquet of pink roses and white fresia. Her attendants, Miss M, Ann Coffey, maid of honâ€" or, Miss Marlene Ross and Miss Susan Hare, flower girl, wore similar gowns of taffeta in shades of rose, green and pink, They carâ€" ried roses and sweet peas. Donald Bunn was groomsman and the ushers were A. Tavender and Wilâ€" liam Ross. Following the reception, which was held at Martindale Lodge, the couple left on a trip to Ottawa and points north. Dochertyâ€"Mason Chalmers United cHurch, Mount Dennis, decorated with spring flowers and ferns, was the setting when _ Margaret Irene Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Mason, became the bride of Thomas Way Docherty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Docherty June 4. Rev, M. P. Smith officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her father, She was gowned in white French lace and net under a lace redingote which extended to a short sweep in back. Her crown of seed pearls held a short veil, and she carried white gardenias and lily of the valley. Attending the bride were Mrs. Dorothy Crundwell, matron of honor for her sister, and Delores McGlenning. They were gowned in champagne and aqua marquisette over net and taffeta. Diane Hodge, flower girl, wore a gown of yellow taffeta. All wore matching braided bandeaux and carried _ apricot roses. . Watson Docherty was gpoomsman for his brother. Ushers were Robert G. Hughes and George H. Mason. The bride‘s mother received at Martinâ€" dale lodge, Weston, in pale blue crepe and lace with white picture hat, assisted by the groom‘s mother in navy sheer with white accessories, Last Wednesday‘s meeting was the last meeting for the 178th Toâ€" ronto Brownie Pack until Septemâ€" ber. 178th Brownies Visit Museum Susan Wallis was presented with her Gold Bar and her first year star. The Pack gave Susan and her mother a very special Grand How! as Susan had been unable to atâ€" tend the banquet through sickness. The new sixers for next year, Dianne Porritt, Jan. Mayall, Linda Hart, Penny Pentney and Corolyn Colledge renewed their Brownie Promise before receiving their stripes. Marie Haines, Judy Dunâ€" ning, Susan Wallis, Barbara Chamâ€" bers and Sylvia Watters were made seconds. is leaving so Mrs, A. Walters, a representative from the Guide and Brownie mothers® presented her with a cup and saucer. The Pack also gave her a small goodbye gift. Mrs, L. Brooks, our Gray Owl, who has been with us all the year Mrs. H. Armstrong our wise owl has been helping the Pack unoffiâ€" cially for some weeks now so the Pack gave her a small gift for remembrance. The Pack then sang "We‘re sorry you‘re going away" to Gray Owl, Janet Brooks, Wise Owl and Susan Armstrong. Refreshments were served by Gray Owl as it was Janet‘s birthâ€" day and the meeting closed with the Brownie Prayer and Taps. On Sunday, June 7th, ten Golden Bar Brownies went to the Royal Ontario Museum with Brown Owl, Gray Owl and Mrs. A. Walters and Guides of Area of Toronto at Varâ€" sity Arena. Weston _ Women‘s Progressive Conservative Association will hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Druding, 14 Springâ€" mount, next Wednesday evening. It is hoped all members will attend this meeting. A strawberry tea will be held in the garden of Miss E. Briggs, 43 King St., on Tuesday, June 16, at 3 p.m. Proceeds in aid of the church building fund. â€" A garden party will be held Saturday, June 27, from 3â€"5 at the home of Mrs. Milner, 14 John St. Friends to meet Margaret Aitken. Progressive Conservative candidate for York Humber riding. Everyone welcome. â€"Photo by Ashley and Crippen Marian Jean Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Watson, Woodbridge, will be wed to Lorne Edwin Smith, son of Mrs. Smith and the late Charles Smith, in the United- Church, Woodbridge, on June 13th. W1 SATURDAY WEDDING IMPERIAL OIL " EVERGREEN ® CQNTRACT _ Reso Furnace Oil Distributor 18 BRADMORE AVE. CH. 1â€"5441 Briefly Noted Robert 1. Ormiston CALL HV. 9â€"2121 xâ€"10â€"8t For Prompt, Efficient . . . Real Estate & Insurance Service 8 JOHN ST., WESTON 65 Main Street, South Automobile, Fire. Floaters. lrlduthtl ulvflhuinul“ Plate Glass, Marine. Bonds Bales, Re A maremant Property Management Burglary, Lisbility, llortl'l’l. Arranged Cleaners and Dyers e OIL BURNERS ° + AIR CONDITIONING UNITS 6 JOHN ST. ACKROW & WELLS Office Located Around Corner From Inch‘s Drug> Weston Plunibing & Heating Wringer Rolls For All Washers Formerly Felker Bros. COLD STORAGE EXPERT TAILORING and ALTERATIONS PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 52 MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON Phones CH. 1â€"1164 â€" JUnction 2584 INSURANCE : REAL ESTATE OPEN A SsAVINGS ‘ ACCOUNT aAT Stoddart goloxd ENYVES TESTED P. E. Staite, R.O. A. W. BRODIE Glasses Repaired â€" Prescriptions Filled Monday Through Saturdayâ€"9.00â€"6.00 Evenings By Appointment Consult Weston and Districts OLDEST ESTABLISHED BROKERS By DELCO, a Product of General Motors â€"â€" ASK FOR FREE ESTIMATES HOT WATER BOILER UNITS LÂ¥ndhurst 2167 Saving is the surest path o personal opportunity Optometrist the known way THURSDAY, JUNE 1M, 1058 36 Main St. S. CH. 1â€"1112 Phone Today CH. 1â€"3581 CH. 1â€"3781 CH. 1â€"5661