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The bride wore an " tractive two-piece white after- ‘1 noon dress, with fur trim, and _ accessories in coppertan. _ WILSON-BOWMAN The United church at Wood. ‘bridge was the setting when Mary Evelyn Bowman, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eryle Bow- man, Weston, exchanged wed- ding vows with David Albert ‘Wilson, son" of Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Wilson, Bolton. Rev. J. A. H. Hodgson performed the 'ceremony. Given in marriage thy her father, the bride wore a ‘full length dress of nylon Pleat- ed over satin with a jacket of lace cver satin. Her fingertip veil was held by a beaded tiara, and she carried red roses and ‘white gardenias. As maid of honor for her sister, June Bow- ‘man chose a ballerina-length, strapless dress of mauve pana- glaze taffeta with a matching ", The attendants were Miss ‘Norma Avis, maidorhonor, and Mr. Grant MeGonegul, brother '; of the bride, was best man. V "er a reception tor thirtrfive ‘guests at Summit View Gar- ;dens. Richmond Hill, the bridal ;couple left on their wedding ‘trip to New York City. On their :return, they will reside on (Vimy Avenue, in Weston. WEDDINGS The groom is a brother of Mr. Albert Minis, St. Andrew's Blvd, and had resided with Mr. and Mrs. Millis until his mar- [MINING MODEL or NM Quoomwny Hospice! at tho loo givon on Saturday by Kai. Aitken at her Sirootsvillo spa, aro (from left); Mrs. J. Koillor Mackay, Mrs. w. J, Dunlap and Kate Aitken, who received the 350 you"; and Mrs. I. F. Whitney, Mn. E. F. Mollilh and Mrs. A. H. Mason. chairman of one: in the fund's Community Gifts Division. Each guou can a dollar towards the fund's proton! than-up campaism.doGr towards the fund's proton! cloan-up cum United Church 4 Boyd Ave. Selina B. Stove“ Complain lulu-nu Coven.- AUYOMOIILE FINANCE SEIVIC! ’Gonual AID)“ IELMIE '04. 1.6305 1 At the reception which was Iheld at the church hall, Mrs. lClyde Desmond received her ngeStS wearing delph blue lace {and crepe dress with ivory ac- cessories and a corsage of white igladiolas, feathers and talisman iroses. Mrs. James Coulter moth- ';er of the groom, also received wearing magnolia lace and crepe gown with mauve and gold accessories and a corsage of white gladiolas, feathers and Housman roses, _ For her wedding trip to Hali- )burton. Ontario the bride chose a charcoal grey dress with pink and black accessories. t The bride was attended by 'Mrs. Art White who wore pink isilk shantung and feather head- ‘idress, She carried a semi cas- icade of gladioli. Misses Pat Des- imond and Sheila Desmond sis- Her of the brides, and Mrs. it James McRoberts and Miss (, Betty Stoddart were brides- (maids. They chose light blue *shamung and feather head- dresses and carried semi cas- cades of gladioli. Coulter-Desmond Vows Heard In Central United Rev. E. B. Eddy ottieiated at the marriage service of Doreen Desmond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Desmond of Weston and James L, Coulter, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Conner of Weston at Central United church on September l8th. Mrs. Art Seymour sang, "The Lord's Prayer," and “Ill walk beside you." T The regular monthly meeting of Weston Rangers Branch 213 Ladies Auxiliary was held Oct. 6th, " their hall, with the president Comrade Mrs. L. Baker in the chair. A motion was passed that this month do- nations be made to the Victor- ian Order of Nurses and the jacket and hat. She carried I nosegny ot pink roses and white mums. The sister of the groom, Beryl Wilson, as I bridesmaid wore a similar ensemble in green and as junior bridesmaid tor her sister, Helen Bowman wore yellow. The groom was attended by Frank Robinson, and the usher: -were -Bitt-Wttc son, a brother of the groom, and Gordon Bowman, a brother of the bride. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a Chantilly lace gown over satin with seed- ed pearls and moon stone bordered top. A crown of seed- ed pearls held her veil of tulle illusion. She carried a full cas- cade of white gladioli with tally man roses and feathers. The groom was attended by Mr. James Fitzpatrick. Mr. Ver- non Plant, Mr. Art White, Mr. Bruce Hales and Mr. Norman Atkins acted as ushers. Mrs. H. Hogg the groom's great grhndmother who is 95 years old atteqded the wedding. e Upon their "return Mr. and Mrs. Coulter will reside in Kingston, Ont. PERSONALS Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Mather of San Antonio, Texas, have been visiting the former', mother, Mrs. A. T. Mather, Weston, dur- ing the past week. Huh-m and Bathroom. lomodollod. New Your Salomon! M Attic turn" Into a [arming 'roposition. "I! ESTIMATIS PHONE CH. 1-311! Rumiv BROS. r or the Soft Cur'lod Pavisienne HRH CONSTRUCTION _, FASCIOIE HAIR STYLISTS RANGERS ch. AT YOUR SERVICE VIBTORIAI ORDER NURSES f,',,',',;,,';,',,",,', , CUB AUXILIARY The Mothers' Auxiliary of the Second Humber Heights ‘cub and scout pack and troop wilt hold its first fall meeting on Monday, October 18th at 8:30 Jian. in the basement ot S_t. An- drew's Presbyterian church, Royal 1’er 36m; 'T2iiy-iriiieliiiii is to he interesting, educational and entertaining. Refreshments will be served. Navy League of Canada. The meeting closed in the usual mmner. with I social hour con- vened by Com. Min o, Mathi- Ion and committee. CEILQUI: FOR HOSPITAL The JIcob Bull Chnpter IODE will celebrate its 2nd birthday, on Monday, October 18th, at 8 pm. " 14 John St., with the presentation of a cheque for $1,000 to the Humber Memorial Hospital. 4 Russia won the F.I.D.E. Inter- national Team Tournament by (W: points over Yugoslavia, its nearest rival. Canada placed second in the Consolation series with a score of M - 16. Switzer- land scored 37 - 15. Your columnist has received] gratifying news through Ber..) hard Freedman, a member of the Weston Chess Club and President of the C.F.C., that Frank Anderson, Toronto, had the second highest score (82%) of all the 26 countries represent- ed. A special prize trom Am- sterdam was awarded to him for this feat. He has been given the title of International Chess Mas.. ter for his performance and Frank was also awarded another special prize for the most valu- able member on his team. He is truly showing increasing evi- dence of becoming Canada's most outstanding chess player. At the present he is attending his second year at the University of Toronto and is being given the privilege of an "in" resident, thus saving his energies in trav- elling. Our readers will know from previous articles that Frank has for years suffered from arthritis. and it was this physical handicap which gave Frank to the chess world. A game played between Frank Anderson, Canadian Co-cham- pion and Geza Fuster, the 1941 Hungarian Champion and now tt new Canadian. THE CHESS“)! By HENRY LOOSE Sicilian Defence White -- Frnnk Andprmn Buck - Ilemk I‘M-tar " new (HZ N-UFO QVHB P-ro PpN8 n RI DJ“ P-Bl Ti-UI "an R-K' Child's Mental] ir,iiiEi,'Iilhititf,'gl'f," Health Topic [At "8.5 Wet Nthtown: m mental with at your child wat, the topic Min lunatic Burgess cheeelorherulkettheOcto- her meeting at the Thistletovn ( Home and School. she stressed thcuctthet e childhan iii-1 dividual, and should be treated I a ouch. The went: and teach- er: ploy an important role in the moulding ot e child, giving him the independence. eel! con- trol, and confidence which are I belie ot security to go be-i yond them. To mould them in} our likeness is wrong, and doe: ‘ not tit in with present day liv- l ing, she stated. We should , gun-d .aninst over protection, over domination, and over de- , mind. The parents who can see , the child's point of View. give, him affection, Ind make him feel I adequate, have a happy chud,) she told her audience. l 250 Parents 3 At Opening ‘, Jtoding H&S; Mr. Misener gave a report on 1 school activities: the field day' was very successful; the chil-f dren who took part did a tine, job. For the month of October, [ the teachers have planned a) “Games" programme to encour- l use the pupils in sporting en- ;‘ deavors. For November there,' will be a school crest and motto 4 contest. The entries to bel judged, not on artistic ability.[ rather, on originality, these will _ be Judged separately, and it is hoped eventually to have crests 1 made of the winning entry tor) the children to wear, and the! winning motto incorporated in-f to a school song. 1 Mr. Mae Quarrie, treasurer of the Canadian Swim Association, spoke a few words on' the past summer's activities ot the swim and water safety committee who, aided by the Red Cross were able to secure the best in- structors available to teach the Chas. Watts, president of the Thistletown Red Cross, presen- ted the awards to the children who had earned them during the summer months " the Me- morial Pool. The new Roding Street school now has its own Home and 1 School Association. President is; Peter Corbin; vice _ presidents l are Mrs. E. McBride and Mr. G. i; Parrott; recording secretary Mrs. l R. Douglas; corresponding sec-, retary Mr. W. Vale and treasurer Mr. E. Burrows. The first meeting was held Tuesday evening at the school 250 parents attended and the membership now totals 140 members. Mr. Val Vandergust, principal, welcomed the parents and spoke on' the need for co-operation be- tween the home and school. He then introduced his complete teaching staff. Miss Fraser, the kindergarten tearher spoke to the parents, outlining for them the children's 'programme. Miss Fraser also spoke on the need for the proper types of Attire tor the children to wear to school. She asked that proper identi- fication be put on clothing and rubbers - the lack of this put a great burden on the staff of kindergarten teachers. St. Philip's Church Fall Fair and Pre-Xmas bazaar will be held on Saturday, October 23rd in the Parish Hall, Dixon Rd. tea room. A roll call was taken to de- term‘ine which class had the grea est number of parents present. The winning class was that of Mr. Ferris who will have the Home and School pennant displayed in their classroom for the next month. . Refreshments supplied by the Grade One mothers were served to the parentaunder the direc- tion of Mrs. Parrott, social convener. IIOI Wouon ltd. MU. 1332 ST. PHILIP'S FAIR The Current Popular Brush-Cut Style or the Soft Curlod Parisienno Effort TWO [OCATIONS ONLY ‘All Electrical Appliances and Wringcr Rolls “UMBER “new. HOSPITAL g 'si . WOMEIS AUXILIARY ; Open Meeting .. (ii, Opposite John St. Auxiliary Business and organization of winter projuu in addition to an intoru'ing programme. All members, former members or interund India on cordially invited to be pros-n9. Memberships will be available the Auxiliary at $1.00 102 Main St. s. Don’t buy... until you’ve "" Hydro Conversion MONDAY, OCT. 18th, 3.30 pan. SUPPORT YOUR HOSPITAL THROUGH ITS AUXILIARY Weston's Oldest Appliance ' Furniture Start WARDLAW BROS. 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