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These students are Qualified Beauty Shop owners and operators. Im order that students of our Hair "_ to ladies in exchange for: time Check Your V RooOoFr NOW i’! LEAKS CAN BE VERY COSTLY We Carry A Complete Stock Of FOR DETAILS AND APPOINTMENTS MU. 2911 Fascione Academy of Advanced Hair Design JOE BEAVER SAYS ... The GOODWILL Guarantee car you buy from us carries our assurance to you of satisfaction and our reputation for reliable dealing â€"â€" our Fall Clearance Sale brings you such value at the lowest prices possible. So come in now and see for yourself, ~â€"By Ambrose Hills I talked to a young man on i eastâ€"bound train the othâ€" Shampoo Style Cut and Styled Setting $1.00 The aluminum reflected much of the heat from the engine, keeping tha hood comparatively cool. This is important, since the wax on the out« side of the hood can melt if the hood gets too badly overheated from the engine. That‘s one reason why the finish on a car hood is often not as well preserved as the rest of the body. But on this chap‘s car, the hood was bright and gleaming. He was like many car owners we see in here,so interested in looking after his car and preserving its value that his brain worked dvertime. We yet a lot of these specially babied cars traded in and, like all the cars on the lot, we have our 'oxpom go over them flnn;mhly before they‘re placed out for sale. One of the most valuable guides in buying a used car is to know the "story‘" behind it, something about the previous owner and how he looked after it. That‘s the background our individual sort of service can What next! They‘re building rubber roads. 1‘ll tell you about it next When 1 scratched my head and asked him about it, he outlined one of the smartest little carâ€"care hints I‘ve heard in a long while. He had cleaned off the underside of the hood and covered it with aluminum paint. The sun glinted off the underside of his hood almost like a mirror. hitting East "where the money is". Perhaps he BEAVER LUMBER CO. LTD. WANTED \Big Future In The West MAIN ST. TELEPMONE CHerry 1â€"3596 * WESTON, ONTARIO "elh Up To $2000.00 For Home Improvements Up To 24 Months To Pay wgvnmm-n 1954 â€"â€" Page 4 any Things ' Many Colors To Choose From / 3 IN 1 SHINGLES, 210 LB. â€" $9.30 per sq. 18" ROLLED ROOFING â€" 90 LB. â€" $5.20 " " 36" ROLLED ROOFING â€" 90 LB. â€" $4.75 "" 45 LB. ROLLED ROOFING â€" $2.95 " " 55 LB. ROLLED ROOFING â€" $3.65 "~ " ROOF COATING â€" 5 GALLONS â€" $5.50 ROOF COATING â€" 1 GALLON â€" $1.35 ROOF COATING â€" 1 GALLON â€" $1.35 BUY UNDER OUR BUDGET PLAN "GOODWILL‘® Used Car Gumrantes ASPHALT SHINGLES soUTH WESTON CH. 1â€"1180 â€"1â€"1189 A. T. Squibb & Son 48 Main St. N. â€" Weston from the big future. All the signs point to a boom on the Prairies. Cerâ€" tainly the industrial developâ€" ment on the Prairies right now is spectacular. Within the next ten or fifteen years they will add pulpwood proâ€" duction to their growing string of industries. They have forest reserves capable every young man has a perâ€" fect right to choose his own location. Up to the present moment, at any rate, our govâ€" ernment hasn‘t started tellâ€" ing us where we must work. But I.rather think the young man, in hitting for the big from 49¢ to $2.98 DECORATIONS Plastic & Paper HALLOWE‘EN coOsTVMEs (opp. Polbffls) â€" J9.30 â€" $5.20 â€" §$4.75 â€" $2.95 â€" $3.65 â€" $5.50 DIRECTOR RETURNS TO SIT OF GLORY Twelve years ago John Ford, then a Commander in the U. S. Navy, was operating from the Naval Base at Midway as he photographed the Battle of Midâ€" way, one of the fiercest airâ€"sea engagements in history. Today he is back on Midway under more pleasant circumâ€" stances, this time as the director of "Mister Roberts," which Leâ€" land Hayword is producing for Warner Bros. Phone CH. 1â€"1153 , It is always hard to prophâ€" esy the future. But it would seem reasonable to advise young men, looking for a big future, to look westward. All the signs point favorably in that direction. Poultry, pigs, sheep and furs are beginning to play a large . part in the Prairie economy. The processing of these items* means important urban industries. Alberta and Saskatchewan have their growing oil fields. Increased immigration will make a largâ€" er domestic market, The deâ€" throning of wheat as the Prairie kingpin will mean fewer drastic ups and downs in the economy. It seems to me that the Wst is just coming into its own. There was a time when Manitoba and Saskatchewan depended almost entirely on the market for wheat. They are wiser today. Manitoba, especially, has gone in for diâ€" versified farming with a vengeance. Domestic conâ€" sumption has taken on added importance. . â€" paper mills, and the flatness of terrain which would make that production exceptionally profitable. Camera Dept. H. J. CADWALLADER, Mgr. 43 Main St. N. INCH‘S | _ Suffering can have an en-‘ ‘ nobling effect; the psalmist‘ | David said: "Before I was afflicted I went astray, but now , I really know Gad." Many others | since have agreed that "It ; | wasn‘t until the awful times ofi | trouble that they learnt most of' | what they know about God." | | "The best of all is God is with | us", and His grace is sufficient ‘for every untoward happening. | NORTH PARK PRESBYTERIAN Extra large crowds are attendâ€" ing both the church school and church service for some weeks now with new folk coming every Sunday. "Facing Life Steadily" was the theme of the morning serâ€" mon. The only real way to face life steadily is to face it with God. We can‘t rationalize sufâ€" fering, pain and tragedy away, but we can use them. The most unmerited suffering, pain and injustice was inflicted on Jesus Christ at Calvary â€" who bore our sins in His body on the tree. By His stripes we are healed. The Annual Choir Concert will be presented in the audiâ€" torium on November 2, 3 and 5. The programme will include a number of request items, chosen from the productions of the past five years, and there will also be new material. Tickets may be obtained from any ‘member of the choir, while children will be admitted at the door. Due to the fact we are only allowed to rent the school dudiâ€" torium for (two short hours, both church school and church are briefâ€"often much too brief. The church school is expandâ€" ing but we haven‘t been grantâ€" ed, or able to rent, other rooms in the school. These are almost necessary for our older boys‘ classes, or, on the other hand, for our very young classes. However, our teachers are doâ€" ing an admirable job. It was announced on Sunday morning that the $1,800 collect: ed for Flood Relief would be" handed over at once. It was also decided. at â€"aâ€"recentâ€"meetâ€" ing‘that we should hold a preâ€" Christmas Sale on the first Saturday of December, the proâ€" ceeds of which should be used to defray the mortgage on the church. Last Sunday's ofi‘enng;,l;l both the church school and pubâ€" On Sunday, October 3ist, the Rev. James S. Mackenzie will deliver at the evening service another in the series of adâ€" dresses on Psychology and Reâ€" ligion. This address is the second on the subject of Subliâ€" mation, and will deal with amâ€" bition and sex and repression. WESTMINSTER UNITED During his visit to the 1st Canadian Infantry Brigade in Germany, the Minister of National Deâ€" fence, the Hon. R. Campney, visited Canadian school children in their new schools. Here, he checks the work of Darleen $wan, Calgary, Alta., and Patricia Butts, Ottawa, Ont., under the watchful eye of Miss Catherine MacKenzie of Toronto, their teacher. CHURCH NEWS the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at muniâ€" cipal elections, and that such list remains there for inspection. AND 1 hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 8th day of November, 1954. . NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with Section 8 of The‘ Voters‘ Lists Act and that | have posted up in my office at the Township Office, Islington, on the Municipality of the Township of Etobicoke County of York 25TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1954 VOTERS‘ LIST ST. PHILIP‘S ANGLICAN . Twentyâ€"three men of ‘St. Philip‘s Church met in the Parish Hall on Dixon Road at 6.30 p.m, on October 13th for a delicious dinner served by the Guild. This dinner marked the beginning of a Men‘s Club in the Parish. It is a natural outâ€" growth of the building fund canâ€" vass during and following which new enthusiasm and interests were aroused in the parish. This new club will serve not. only as a source of entertainment and education for its members but as an organized pool of volunâ€" teer labour to. assist in church work. The club will meet on the first Wednesday of each month at 6.30 p.m.â€"at the Parish Hall. The majority of the meetings will be preceded by a dinner costing $1.00, and followed by a speaker, movies or games. Exâ€" amples of probable future activities are: Grey Cup footâ€" ball movies, a plant visit to Ford or G.E., a ladies night with dinner and dancing, concernts using the free services of Hydro or Borden choirs. p.m. His subject will concern what could or should be done on the Humber to prevent future floods. Those members of the parish who are unable to attend the dinner part of the meeting or who are forced to come a bit_late for dinner are cordially invited to come whenâ€" ever available to share in the Christian fellowship of this new men‘s club. WESTON PRESBYTERIAN On Tuesday, November 2nd the Men‘s Club will hold their first supper of the season at 6.30 in Creelman Hall. The executive have a very fine programme lined up with musical entertainment. Our guest new â€"development. â€"Opening day at 10 a.m., October 31st. Next Sunday is Reformation Sud'aay at North Park. ~Let‘s have an informed Protestantism. Arrangements have been made to have Mr. Robert Campâ€" bell, a director of the Humber Valley Conservation Authority, address our post dinner gatherâ€" ing on November 3rd, at 6.30 Coming just after the comâ€" memoration of our first anniverâ€" sary is the opening of a new church school at the George Anâ€" derson School next Sunday, October 31st, at 10 a.m. We trust families in that area receive cient notice regarding the Mr. Leonard, a friend from Birchmount, sang two fine solos at church. lie worship, about $70 was donated to the Ontario Hurriâ€" cane Relief Fund. $. W. ECKERSLEY, Clerk WEDDINGS Professor: "Are you sure this story is original?" > Student: "Certainly it is." Professor: "Heavens be praised. That I should at last meet Rudâ€" yard Kipling!" For going away the bride wore a three piece mustard wool suit trimmed. with brown fur and wore brown accessories. The bride‘s mother received in black faille with cerise accesâ€" sories and wore a corsage of pink roses, The groom‘s mother assisted, wearing Dior blue emâ€" broidery silk with navy and pink accessories, with a corsage of pink and white carnations. (Continued from Page 3) Beverley Rowntree and Stanley Carr. . The reception was held at "Morley Cottage", the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Murray, Weston. The newlyweds left for a motor trip to New York City and on their return will make their home at Albion Road, Thistletown. Out of town guests were Mr. Osborne K. Smith of Halifax, N.S.; Mrs. Robert Carter, Haileybury; Mr. and Mrs. V. Charette, Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Whiteside of Sarnia. tral church, the minister will introduce the theme by referâ€" ence to the book by Dr. Arthur Reynolds, ‘"What‘s the Differâ€" ence?" This book has gained, notoriety by becoming the subâ€" ject of a long Canadian Press report. Actually the report was erroneous. But it has served toâ€" concentrate interest on the book. The evening service . will again be under the direction of the Young People‘s Union. Jim Fitzpatrick heads the committee in charge. He has secured Mr. Harold Ross, Associate Superâ€" intendent of the Sunday School, to speak, and Miss Robin Dowâ€" ling as the soloist. The young people themselves will form the choir and take charge of the ushering. These services have been increasingly popular and you will want to be present. speaker will be a representative of McColl Frontenac Oil Com:â€" any who will give an interestâ€" ing talk with film on "Petrolâ€" eum Products". President Dr. R. Killingbeck and his executive are hoping for a good attendance to start off the club‘s 17th year. CENTRAL UNITED Sunday, October 31st, is ‘"‘Reformation Sunday". All over the church reference will be made to our heritage in Proâ€" testantism _ from â€" our _ great giants, Martin Luther, John Calvin and John Knox. In Cenâ€" North Park Presbyterian Church CHINESE ELM 12" ... M eerencened CHINESE ELM Field Grown 15" to 18" ......... $T. JOHN‘S ANGCLICANCHURCH 9:45 A.M. Sunday School and Bible Class 11.00 A.M.â€"Morning Service and Junior Congregation 7.00 P.M. Evensong PREACHER AT BOTH SERVICES â€" THE RECTOR Ken Jay, B.A.Sc. â€" Organist 10 A.M.â€"Church School for all ages 11 A.M.â€"Public Wo?ship â€" REFORMATION SUNDAY 10 A.M.â€"OPENING DAY â€" For New Church School In George Andersen School 18" to 24" ... commmamen.. $7V4¢ ea. 8 FLOWERING SHRUBS 3‘ to 4‘ cce $4.95 50 feet of JAPANESE RED BARBERRY 24" ........... $12.50 4 EVERGREENS .. meprmmmmmame MAOQOOQ WEEPING WILLOWS 6‘ to 8‘ ...........csssmcrmcce. SPBOQ STANDARD TREES 5‘ to 8‘ ... $3.00 FLOWERING PLUMS 4‘ oi es 531.25 HOLLAND BULBS â€" COW MANURE â€" PEAT MosSss @¢ bus. HUMBER NURSERIES Open This Weekâ€"end IUHO!WOOD AVENUE â€" MT, DENNIS â€" MURRAY 8702 , 83 p.m.â€"Memerial Service at Kingsway â€" Lambton United Chureh. 9.45 a.m. Sunday School â€" 9 years and up 11:00 A.M.â€"The Rev. James S. Mackenzie 11.00 a.m. Sunday School 2â€"9 years 7.00 p.m.â€""The Song of the Sirens" Church Of St. David (Anglican) 2OTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY â€" OCT. 31st 8.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion 9.45 a.m.â€"Youth Bible Class _ 11.00 a.m.â€"Matins and Sermon â€" Junior Congregation ‘8,00 p.m.â€"Sunday School â€" 7.00 p.m.â€"Evensong and Sermon _ ___. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1st, ALL SAINT‘S DAY 10.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion 8.00 A.M.â€"Holy Communion 2 p.m.â€"Fireman‘s Parade from Sunnylea Public School via Grandview Avenve to Kingsway â€" Lambton United Church. $ CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH REV. EARL G. MOORE, B.A. 11.00 A.M. â€" 7.00 P.M. Rev. Cyril Leach, Downsview, Ont. at both services 3.00 P.M. â€" Sunday School A nursery is conducted during the Morning Worship You are cordially invited to these services WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH Chaplaincy Service Speaker at both Services sUNDAY, OCTOBER 31st, 1954 SUNDAY, OCT. 31st, 1954 Weston Presbyterian Church Westminster United ‘Church Community Memorial Service CHURCH SERVICES 10 and 11.30 A.M.â€""REFORMATION SUNDAY" 7.00 P.M.â€"YOUNG PEOPLES‘ SERVICE Mr. Harold Ross » MORNING WORSHIP EVERYTHING MUST BE S0OLD EVENING SERVICE SUNDAY, OCT. 31st, 1954 Llawrence Ave., Near Jane REV. W. H. SURDIVALL, B.A., LTh., Rector ‘ REV. WM. BATES Assisting _* _ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31st â€" 11 OCT. 31st 5 Cross St. at Church, CHerry 1â€"1571 MINISTER REV. G. E. WILSON, B.A. In Cornelivs Parkway Public School SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31st, 1954 FREE WITH EVERY ORDER 2 BRIDAL WREATH â€"â€" for â€" LAMBTON â€" KINGSWAY VOLUNTEER FIREMEN Rev. James $. Mackentie, M.A., B.D., Th.M. REV, @, K. TYLER, B, TH., MINISTER MRS. GEOROE SWAN, ORGANIST King and Main Streets Rev. E. B. Eddy, B.A., B.D. Rev. J. W. Gordon, M.A., 8.D. 10.00 A.M. â€"2â€"12 years 11.30 A.M. â€"6â€"12 years (Turn left at Sanatorium gates) Main St. North ut Form Ave. The Friendly Family Church 69 WILLIAM STREET CHURCH SCHOOLS RBERRY 24" ... z;gg | inmmmmmmmmmmman...... SP860 | . ce $1.25 | WESTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MAIN ST. N. CROSS ST. $3.00 per 100 sn 1§¢ e0. EP F4 »'I' B\ 38 King Sjreet