BOrge St. Afternoon tea, ime baking, white elephant le, etc. X46â€"2T PHILIPS CHRISTMAS I to be held on Satâ€" , November 20th, open $ p.m. in the Parish Hall, hhu Road. Xâ€"46â€"2T MENT apartment, furnâ€" d optional, 3 rooms, priâ€" t bath, heavy duty stove, imess people preferred. Apâ€" 80 Robert St. Weston Ont. 3 Xâ€"46â€"17 EAL ESTATE AGENT earlett Rd. â€" CH. 1.9781 ART MERCER, Realtor 2837 Dundas St. W. West Toronto. PTICLES FOR SALE #GINNESS MOBILE DMES & TRAILERS E; even a better buy LOWER PRICES. 4 telephone or visit us r our NEW 5 YEAR ‘at 6% _ FINANCE BB. _McGINNESS Moâ€" HOMES successor to WA TRAILERS LIM = Wilson â€" Unfurnished, ment apartment, close to sportation and shopping. ring facilities. Phone rry 1â€"9991. Xâ€"46â€"1T CTIVE furnished apartâ€"| , _ sink, â€" electric â€" stove,| @ll conveniences, private. al, moderate rent, suit ess couple. Apply 43 i Station St. oâ€"46â€"1t | 2034 DUFFERIN ‘Torento, Ontario 0. Immediate possession is lovely 2 bedroom solid bungalow also has four apartment in basement. i nice condition, air conâ€" _ oil heat, good garage, to all conveniences. M. L. GRAHAM, Real Estate Broker @George St., Weston CH. 1â€"8181 c'ugboards.' Child â€" welâ€" . CH. 1â€"8016. . Xâ€"4644T HAVE URGENT CLL ) _WAITING FOR BUNâ€" JWS AND 114 STOREY CommNG EvENTs $105 Ave., % 15, Atlas and tube, guarantee, gone 200 alf price; Bed, Imâ€" yoyalist and springs, le, CH. 1â€"6958 after Oâ€"46â€"1T HN‘s Catholic Women‘s 1e Bazear to be held Satâ€" , November 20th, 2 to 5 in the church hall 45 BEAL ESTATE NT apartment, furnâ€" heated, side entrance, ible rent; business preferred. Phone Rodâ€" 71. â€" Xâ€"46â€"1T M SCOTT NT apartment, unfurâ€" two large rooms, sink ‘aneâ€"4 room basement imt, unfurnished, priâ€" aith, electrically equipâ€" 05 monthly; children e. Apply 135 Woodâ€" ve., Apt. No. 5. ig to take place, Sat.| CHILD‘S Portable Electric Recâ€" Becemines ds Calc|â€" ord Player also recorter Phll, f co radio console, both good nited Church, "_4:'313 con dition, reasonable. CH. _xâ€"-â€" 1â€"5400. Xâ€"46â€"1T N MEMORIAM BEDROOM SUITE, solid walâ€" m' nut. $50. Phone CH. 1â€"8182. dad Wilson Forbes who ‘_____._.____fl'.‘E away November l4th, BABY carriage, Gendron conâ€" R apartment, unfurâ€" large kitchen and m. LY. 4950. remembered by daughâ€" kie. xâ€"46â€"1t arantee, gone 200 f price; Bed, Imâ€" yalist and springs, , CH. 1â€"6958 after Oâ€"46â€"1T Sperti, new condiâ€" price, phone CH. ish to announce the ment of their daughter James Gardiner Eyres, Mr. and Mrs. James P Eyres, of Weston. m place, Satâ€" 4th, at Cenâ€" rited Church, at 3.30 MRS. Ernest Broughâ€" thoughts of a dad so forever with love at Humber Memâ€" tal a daughter lb., 10 oz. .ASSIFIED ADVERTISING | _A Oâ€"46â€"1T Xâ€"46â€"17 x 41â€"tf Xâ€"46â€"1T Xâ€"46â€"1T xâ€"45â€"4t ~17T TRUCKS WANTEDâ€"Any condiâ€" tion, lâ€"ton and upwards. Levy‘s Truck Buyer MU 3681 . xâ€"41â€"tf FOR TRUCK PARTS it‘s Levy‘s!) Phone JU. 6834. All makes, New, Used, Rebuilt. ««==â€"â€"mmmmmmemenmmmmrmmmi 1400 Westen Road. JU. 1115 _ | FLATS TO LET X:M4â€" t ) e m ns YOUNG woman wants day work 9 to 4 â€" six dollars, North Park area, apply 834 Russell Ave. CH, 1â€"8109. 0â€"46â€"17T WILL give day care !oï¬pr; school child. Phone CH. 1â€"8406. xâ€"46â€"1t DAY CARE for preâ€"school age children. Jane & Church Sts. CH. 4â€"2851. Xâ€"46â€"1T RELIABLE young mother will give day care to one or two children. Phone CH 1â€"5t8@ 46 PONTIAC coupe, in excelâ€" lent condition, $275. for quick sale. Apply 15 June Ave. Wilson â€" Jane area). Xâ€"46â€"1T HOOVER â€" Sales and Service. New and used machines. Free demonstration, pick up and delivery. Phone LY. 0942 BABY Carriage â€" Lloyd. Grey, good condition, clean; materâ€" nity suit, jumper and garâ€" ment, size 16. Excellent conâ€" dition. Phone CHerry 4â€"2006. xâ€"46â€"1t WASHING machine with new motor; red maple bed, 39â€"inch and matching dresser; 7â€" piece dinette suite. Telephone CHerry 1â€"6274. xâ€"46â€"1t WANTED: BOY‘S$ bicycle, 16" or 18" frame in good condiâ€" tion. Phone Rod. 4923 SKATES and boots, girls‘, size 1 â€" good condition, worn only COAL furnace and all pipes for + six room bungalow; electric train, both good condition, reaâ€" sonable. CH. 1â€"6504. . xâ€"46â€"1t THOR Gladiron, 60 cycle, brand new, $95. Phone CH. 1â€"1557. REMINGTON typewriter, Moâ€" del 17, excellent condition, modern, 20" carriage, stanâ€" dard size type. A good buy at $125.00. Phone CH. 1â€"5101. oâ€"46â€"1t FRESH killed young ducks and geese. We deliver every Satâ€" urday morning. Reve Castator, 91 Ring 24, Woodbridge. COAL furnace and all pipes for 6 room bungalow, reasonable. Apply 7 Boyd Ave., Weston. oâ€"46â€"1t MOFFAT electric stove with «high oven, minute minder and automatic oven control; in perâ€" fect condition. CH. 1â€"7033. BABY carriage, Lloyd, pink inâ€" terior, good condition: $20. Phone CHerry 1â€"5920. HUDSON Seal fur coat â€" ladies size 14 â€" 16 years. Best offer, perfect condition. Phone Cherry 1â€"7155. Xâ€"46â€"1T HOUSEHOLD furniture: Beds and cots; spring mattress; radio; washing machine; chests of drawers, lamps; all clean and reasonable. Apply 7th Concession, Humber Sumâ€" mit, Mr. C. Allison, anytime except Wed., Friday night, and Sat. Xâ€"46â€"17 CHICKEN House â€" frame, 50 ONE new Rectangular play pen and pad, used one month $10. Phone CH. 1â€"3715. Xâ€"46â€"41T MAFFAT electric 4 burner with oven, apartment size, with matching annex with water front, in white porcelain, like new. CH. 1â€"2796. ... Xâ€"46â€"1T BABY carriage, Gendron conâ€" vertible, $15. Also play pen and pad $5. CH. 1â€"7991. WASHING machine for sale, good condition $35. Apply 1546 Jane St., phone CH. 17818 .. .. ..; s 1s0â€"46â€"17 EMPLOYMENT WANTED TWO dressers with mirrors; 1 chest of drawers, desk with combination drawers, good condition, reasonable. Phone CH. 1â€"5611. Xâ€"46â€"1T PLAY pen, basinette, porch gate, baby bottle warmer, all m condition, reasonable CH. 1â€"2130. ... Xâ€"46â€"1T LARGE size English Doll pram, nearly new; also girl‘s bicyâ€" cle, in good condition. CH. a few times. Reasonable Phone CHerry 1â€"7595. November 11, 1954â€"Page 1@ ft. x 20 ft.; in good eqndition $100. Phone ST. 8â€"6582. CARE FOR CHILDREN TRUCKS WANTED ARTICLES WANTED CARS FOR SALE MOTOR PARTS young mother will care to one or two Phone CH. 1â€"5168. Xâ€"46â€"17T Xâ€"46â€"1T xâ€"46â€"1t Xâ€"46â€"1T Xâ€"46â€"1T xâ€"46â€"1t xâ€"46â€"1t Xâ€"46â€"1T xâ€"46â€"1t oâ€"46â€"1t xâ€"46â€"1t | THREE room furnished bath flat in new air conditioned home, frig, electric stove, sink & cupboard units, suitable for two or couple with small baby, new Rexdale, CH. 4â€"0422. ROOM and board for two genâ€" tlemen, twin beds, near transâ€" portation, _ lunches _ packed. Phone JU. 6834. 6â€"46â€"1t A BUSINESS girl or student, room and board in exchange for light duties and baby sitâ€" ting. Keele and Wilson disâ€" trict. EM. 4â€"3263 after 6 p.m. RE. 6804 Xâ€"46â€"1T JANE and Tretheway â€" Room and board for 1. gentleman, lunches packed; Parking space available â€" Phone Cherry 1â€"9531. xâ€"46â€"1t ROOM and board for two, twin beds, near transportation. Phone CH. 1â€"0923. Oâ€"46â€"1T JANE and Wilson, two gentleâ€" men, room and board, single beds. CH. 1â€"9631. Xâ€"46â€"1T SINGLE room with board for young man, private home, parking facilities, Main & Wilâ€" son area. CH. 4â€"2053 Xâ€"46 1T CAPABLE mature women inâ€" terested in registering as pracâ€" tical nurses, home makers or baby sitters with agency operâ€" ating in Weston and surroundâ€" ing area. CH. 1â€"5413. â€" xâ€"25â€"tf HOUSEKEEPER to live in, to look after house and children while mother works. CH. 4 2111 evenings. xâ€"46â€"1t YOUNG WOMAN 18 â€" 22 CLERK TYPIST ., for Newspaper Office, single status, apply in writing stating experience, age, salary exâ€" pected etc. to HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (rubber goods) mailed post paid in plain sealed envelope with price list. Six gamples 25¢; 24 samples $1, Mail Order Dept. G4, Nova Rubber Co., Box 91. Hamilton, Ont. xâ€"39â€"tf A SMALL deposit will hold budgies in cages for Christâ€" mas. Mrs, T. Hilton, 31 Main St, South, Weston. _ Xâ€"46â€"2T HOUSEKEEPER, under 45, for three adults. Good plain cook, private bedroom, sitting room and bath, radio. Electric dishâ€" washer and automatic washer, Sheets and shirts sent out. Good wages. Phone CH. 1â€"7033. xâ€"46â€"1t MAN desires evening and Saturâ€" day job, painting, wall paperâ€" ing, putting up storm windows, any job around your house, $1.00 per hour. CH. 1â€"0948. GARAGE to let by Ist Decemâ€" ber 14, Springmount Ave. Weston, CH. 1â€"7824 Xâ€"46â€"1T MUST BE ACCURATE AND ABLE TO USE TRANSCRIBâ€" ER. ALSO _ SUNDSTRAND POSTING MACHINE OPERâ€" ATOR WITH COMPLETE KNOWLEDGE OF BOOKâ€" KEEPING. HOURS 9 to 5 â€" 5 DAY WEEK. _ HOSPITALIZATION BENEFITS. WRITE BOX 4601 TIMES & GUIDE. WOMAN desires office cleaning position, preferably evening work. 512 p.m. Phone CH. 1â€" \ 6770. xâ€"46â€"1t MALE 24, desires partâ€"time job, any type work, in vicinity of Weston. Evenings â€" Saturâ€" days, phone CH. 4â€"3109 Senior Stenographer required for permanent position. Sinâ€" gle resident of the Town of Weston preferred. Good working conditions, five day week. Duties to co:nmew:e about December 1st, 1954. Applicants must apply in writing to the undersigned giving full particulars as to education and experience. Town of Weston young man, anything considâ€" ered. Write Box 4602, Times & Guide, Weston ,..0â€"46â€"3T HELP WANTED FEMALE EMPLOYMENT WANTED ROOM AND BOARD TIMES & GUIDE 3 MAIN ST. SOUTH WESTON TYPIST EXPERT PET STOCK PERSONAL GARAGES G. H. Clarkson, Clerk. Xâ€"46â€"1T Xâ€"46â€"17 Oâ€"46â€"1T xâ€"46â€"1t oâ€"46â€"1t by COMFORTERS & MATTRESSES WE SPECIALIZE in Simâ€" mons, Beautyrest, Marshall repairs, Spring mattresses completely rebuilt, returned like new. _ Quick â€" service. Eiderdowns recovered. Onâ€" . tario B__edding Company, } prepared. 9772. MODERN Floor Service. Floors cleaned, waxed and polished. Any kind of flooring brought up like new. Painted walls washâ€" ed. Work guaranteed. Free estiâ€" mates. Phone A. Corras. CH. 1 0282. xâ€"39.tf A(_:CQUN‘I'ING & Auditing, books kept or examined. income tax and other government returns â€"and â€" STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE 16 St. Johns Rd. W. CH 1â€"6674 RECREATION room unfurnished LADY â€" requires transportation daily from King and Elm to downtown Toronto. Workâ€" ing hour 8.30 a.m. Phone CH. 1â€"7817, xâ€"46â€"1t WANTED small apartment or 2 or 3 housekeeping rooms. Two adults one small dog. Phone Joe Ward. Belmont 3â€"4056. TRANSPORTATION AIR Force gentleman, wife and 2 children â€" 3 and 5 years, desires 4 rooms, unfurnished flat by December 1st in Wesâ€" ton area. CH. 1â€"2631 local 105 Oâ€"46â€"1T TWO rooms to let. â€" Furnished or _ unfurnished. Apply James O‘Brien, Borden Ave., Humâ€" ber Summit. oâ€"46â€"1t THREE rooms, unfurnished, suit business couple, semiâ€"private bathroom, parking facilities, Apply 67 Church St., Weston TWO bright front rooms, partly furnished if desired, central, adults. Phone CH. 1â€"5154. . LARGE recreation room, toilet and basin, suitable for light housekeeping. Phone CH. 1â€"5774, Xâ€"46â€"1T ONE furnished â€" room, very large, suit two gentlemen; twin beds. hot water. Please call CHerry 1â€"6368. xâ€"46â€"1t ACCOMMODATION WANTED FURNITURE | REâ€"FINISHING . REPAIRING | HAY FURNITURE COMPANY TWO unfurnished rooms, near transportation, will accommoâ€" date airforce men over night. Apply 200 Downsview Ave., south of Wilson Ave. _ oâ€"46â€"It A HOME aWway from home, for a single business girl, large front _ bed _ sitting room ; ground floor, own phone. Lawrenceâ€"Main. Phone CH. 1â€"8823. xâ€"46â€"1t TWO or three furnished rooms to rent. Business couple preâ€" ferred. Private home. CH. 1â€"1734 , Oâ€"46â€"1T $6 WEEKLY â€" One young man to share room, close to transâ€" portation; no parking space; twin beds. Apply 55 Queens Dr. CH. 1â€"3933. Oâ€"46â€"1T BEDâ€"SITTING room with or without meals, young man preâ€" ferred. 34 Church St. Xâ€"46â€"1T SINGLE furnished room, suit gentleman, no shift work, abâ€" stainer, close to transportation, Apply 31 Dennison Rd. W. BRIGHT warm FURNISHED bedroom with one arrive at 8:30 A.M. in vicinity Bloor and Yonge or Avenue Rd. (Mornings only, Mon. to Friday) Phone CH. 1â€"3963. Xâ€"46â€"17 built in cupboards, sink and toilet, near A. V. Roe, reasonâ€" able, business couple preferrâ€" ed. CH. 41664 xâ€"46â€"1t NOLAN DUPLICATING NE warm, furnished room, central, non â€" smoker, abâ€" stainer, parking space, breakâ€" fast optional, phone CH. 1â€"2240. Oâ€"46â€"1T Made, Primed and Fitted Also Combination Doors TERMS ARRANGED LYLE‘S WOODWORKING CH. 1â€"1431 Apply 4 Queens Drive, Wesâ€" ton, Oâ€"46â€"1T {uit _2 or 3 gentlemen, !rhnda. STORM SsAsH SERVICES OFFERED rcorated, close to transporâ€" tion, suit two gentlemen. hone CH. 1â€"012%4 Xâ€"46â€"1T TRANSPORTATION CH. 1â€"4271 MR. ROEDDING For Appointment ROOMS TO LET UNFURNISHED J. A. Sauder, MU xâ€"3â€"tf required to facilities, , Weston Oâ€"46â€"1T (xâ€"41â€"tt) Xâ€"46â€"1T Xâ€"46â€"1T ®â€"11â€"tf xâ€"32â€"tf xâ€"46â€"1t newly Groomsman was Jack Whitâ€" ley and ushers were Hugh Rayâ€" more, William Phillips, Bert Catton and Joseph Paterson, _ Matron of honour was Mrs. W. Coombs and attendants were Mrs. G. Sayliss, Lois Phillips and Marjorie Wilkinson. They wore _ ballerinaâ€"length _ dresses styled on princess lines in turâ€" quoise blue shot with white with matching picture hats. They carried rust and yellow ‘mums. Given in marriage by her faâ€" ther, the bride wore an ice blue brocaded gown styled on prinâ€" cess lines with a scooped neckâ€" line. Her matchiny crown held her fingertip veil and she carâ€" ried white ‘mums and pink roses. WwEDDINGS WILKINSON â€" PHILLIPS Lawrence Park Community Church was the scene for the marriage of Joanna M. Phillips, Yaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips, Rexdale, to William B. Wilkinson, Jr., son of Mr. and Polishers for rent, day or evenâ€" ing Alpha Engineering Company 1852 Jane St., Weston. CH. 1â€"5275 xâ€"27 tf Mrs. W. B. Wilkinson. Rev. D E. Bradford officiated. FLOQB SANDERS, Edgers and DRESSMAKERâ€"Dosigning and alterations, weddings a speciâ€" alty, work of any kind. Phone Laura Racher, CH. 4â€"2793. PAINTING: For reasonable rate call C. MceNamara, CH. 1â€"3464. Free Estimates. Xâ€"46â€"TF $ LOAM ® FOR CONVENIENCE â€" ® FOR SPEED â€" ® FOR DURATION â€" Why not a favorite Magaâ€" zine By Subscription UPHOLSTERING Chesterfields and Chairs Studio Couches, Davenports Recovered and Repaired SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER On Budget Terms if Desired MT. DENNIS UPHOLSTERING A. Lyon _ MU. 2706 XMAS SHOPPING? STORM SASH MADE TO ORDER ESTIMATES FREE REPAIRS MADE ALBION WOODWORK CH. 1.7987 For expert painting and _decorating Sunnybrook Hospital BOB SCHULTZ HU. 8â€"9420 CALL â€" NICK General Excavatorsâ€"Fill Grading Contractors 10 VICTORIA ST. W. CH. 1â€"2041 JONES BROS. FAMILY SERVICE Mature, capable women CHERRY 1â€"5413 GENERAL HAULAGE â€"DUMP & TRACTOR DRAPES â€" SLIPCOVERS MADE TO ORDER 8 PATIKA AVE. CHERRY 1â€"8741 Sand Fill â€" Gravel Crushed Stone CUSTOM TRUCKING BRIGG‘S HAULAGE ST. 8â€"5342 MU. 3412 25 years experience LOAM PAINTING 1034 Weston Road 5y TOP SOIL Babyâ€"sitting and CALL ED CH. 1â€"2190 TRAILER 5y MANURE Xâ€"46â€"3T (xâ€"41â€"tf) xâ€"46â€"tf (xâ€"49â€"tf) (xâ€"1â€"t) nâ€"43â€"2t xâ€"13â€"tf Moscow _ wants "free" . allâ€" German elections. Like they have in Russia? â€" Windsor Star. A â€" film, streuirg'wlpunicipnl planning for hou and inâ€" dustry, entitled "The City" was shown. Ray Hoag gave a short speech on the forthcoming muniâ€" cipal elections. The problem of increasing unâ€" employment, he added, brought equal tragedy to thousands of Ontario families and that, just as governments had done little to prevent the Humber Valley flood, so they refused to face the growing problem of unemâ€" ploy ment. Municipalities, he said, had not the resources to face the problem and Queen‘s Park and Ottawa kept passing the â€" responsibility back _ and forth. The CCF leader called for a stepping up of "the pitifully inâ€" adequate reforestation programâ€" me" of Ontario and for conserâ€" vation measures in every major river valley to check flash floods so that they could be fed more slowly down into the lakes. "This week Ontario lives in sorrow and in pride; sorrow for the tragic loss of the floods; pride, because in this hour of adversity, there has been so much heroism, and sacrifice and now generosity to fire the human spirit to go on. Events like this reveal what noble creatures huâ€" man beings can be and give us renewed faith to live and work for the day when they will be just as noble, day in and day out, without the challenge of such desperate and dramatic adâ€" versity." Control Dams Flood Answer Says Speaker ‘"The excuse of cost can no longer stand in the way of proâ€" per conservation methods to reâ€" move the everâ€"present threat of flash floods, floods that happen on most of the rivers of southâ€" ern Ontario every spring." Mr. MacDonald said. "It is a furâ€" ther tragedy that so many lives had to be lost before the govâ€" ernments involved will do anyâ€" thing." Control and smaller check | dams on the Humber and its ; tributaries would cost only a | fraction of the estimated 100 ; million dollars property damage | suffered in the Humber Valley | tragedy this month, Donald C.| MacDonald, Ontario CCF leadâ€" er, stated at a meeting of the , York Centre Riding Association, | October 21, at Bathurst Heights | Collegiate. > All persons having claims against the Estate of Mabel Harriet Hunsperger, late of the Town of Weston, in the County of York, who died on or about the 16th day of March, 1954, are required to file preof of same with the underâ€" signed on or before the 10th day of December, 1954, and after thot date the Administrater will proceed to disâ€" tribute the Estate having regard only to the claims of which he then shall have notice. DATED at Weston, Ontario, the 11th day of November, 1954. RUSSELL HUNSPERGER, Administrater by George W. Bull, Soliciter, 7 Main St. S., Westen, Ontario, Choose your business gifts or advertising give â€"away from our large variety of lines ranging in price from §%¢ to $24 each. These may be printed with your company name. CH. 1â€"1971 Truform Industries 50 MAIN ST. S. tribute the soid Estate hoving reâ€" gard enly to the claimé of which he shall then have had notice. before the 30th day of November, Mabel Harriet Hunsperger, Widow, deceased: Woman, who died on or about June 15th, 1984, ore required to file fuil particulars of their claims with the NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE OF muulou.ucu’s. All persons having claims against the Estate of Jessle Ann Dodd, late ATTENTION BUSINESS MEN DATED at Toronte, this 18th day Order Now To Ensure Christmas Delivery IN THE ESTATE OF by P. E. Ault, Q.C., 19 Melinda Street, Toronto, 1, his Solicitor herein. WILLIAM ALLAN AULT, aâ€"=â€" | Honour War Dead Weston i ‘"The Seven Last Words of | rChrist" by Dubois, a CAfiata | BIDGE nn- AREA _ | for four soloists, chorus and | MRS L HEATHERINGTON | organ, is available onâ€"Cook Reâ€" j CH 10297 icord No. 1094, as performed by | <==â€"â€"=â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"mmanomecmmmemmmeemt | the Boston Chorale under Wilâ€" ’ HOME AND SCHOOL \lis Page with Reginald Foort _ The Ridge Rd. Home and at the large organ in Symphony j School Association held their | Holl, Boston. For the most part October meeting on Monday, [ it is quiet devotional music, apâ€" | Oct. 26th. The â€" attendance | pealing to all who find comfort wasn‘t as large as had been anâ€" in the echoing recesses of a ; ticipated, but was encouraging. ‘large church. In thig case, the Mrs. Caswell presided in the abâ€" | equally fine acoustics of Symâ€" sence of Mrs. Madsen, who was iphon,\' Hall and the ~c~ording| unable to be present due to illâ€" | wizardry of Emory Cook capâ€" ness. Several business matters | ture much of the rumbling bass | were dealt with and then Miss ]and spacious effects suited to Heard, Grade I teacher, addressâ€" | such music. Dubois doesn‘t rate | ed the group. Mrs. Macdonell, | so high, but this Cantata merits r principal, spoke a few words to lone good recorded version. | the parents and two films were |There is a very dramatic pasâ€" shown dealing with "education," |sage where the chorus sings the which was the theme for this | taunting words, "Let Him now | mecting. Refreshments _ were come down from the Cross and | served. | we will believe in Him." accomâ€"| _ Parent‘s Night at Ridge Rd. )pnnied by the organ with deep School is being held early in Jaz-n. pipes. Novembeér. _ Parents _ will â€" of Un nrestmared ‘course be notified of the exact A very fine musical programme 8 @TOUup C" {HITNNO® al i SAd‘ followed the dinner, members Lfl""‘;‘:" Oi;::)'l;vera;Q:‘her home on of thg choir taking part as well "MG3Y, ' as several _ numbers by the‘ sCoUT AUXILIARY younger set. The Rector wel. â€" The next meeting of the comed the guests explaining Maple Leaf Cubs and Scouts that, with increasing numbers| Auxiliary is to be held at Elverâ€" of new members it was felt that ston Church on Wed. Nov. 10th, a getâ€"together as a family would at 7:30 pm. All members are give all an opportunity to know urged to attend and bring a each other. The Church wardnns"fri"nd- if possible, as a brush Messrs. S. H Redgrave and R.| demonstration is being held. B. Nelson followed with re.| Proceeds from this sale will be marks in similar vein. A vote of| turned over to the auxiliary. thanks was enthusiastically tenâ€"| The ways and means for rais dered the various organizations ing money are limited and it is for the dinner arrangements with l hoped to make this meeting a special mention of Mrs. L& Clegg / success. Refreshments are to be who had done a sptendid job nl.«-rvod and members are F@ convener, ____________________ iquested to bring cookies. ______ «The dinner had been arrang ed at an earlier date but was pogtfonpd on account of the flood disaster, the parish hall having been in continuous use as the Weston Red Cross Centre St. John‘s Ang. Congregational Dinner Success The â€" Congregational Dlnner‘| held last Wed. at St. John‘s| Anglican Church proved to be| the most successful event of its kind in the history of the par ish. Between 250 and 300 memAi‘ bers sat down to a turkey dinâ€"| ner with all the trimmings andf a very happy evening was spent Gershwin Las been just as generously treated on another Columbia, MLâ€"4879. In an extra longâ€"play LP you get all the Rhapsody in Blue, played by Oscar, Levant with Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra, all of the Piano Concerto in F played by Levant with Kostelâ€" anetz and the N.Y. Philharmonic and "An American In Paris" also played by the New York Philharmonic, but under Rodâ€" sinski. The Concerto and the Rhapsody are played with a new high in swagger and technical skill. Too bad Jimmy Durante hasn‘t got the technique ‘for Gershwin works â€" he has the showmanship. But he could not ‘play it straight‘ anyway in the lonely and sober passages, as for example the homesick Yank walking among the strangely soprano honks of Paris taxicabs. The rapport of performers and the recording engineers, plus Gerswin‘s popularity, will make this record welcome everywhere. Record Reviews Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra have recorded a lot of the music of Johann Strauss, Jr., on Col. MLâ€"4686. There are three Overtures, Die Flederâ€" maus, Waldmeister and The Queen‘s Lace Handkerchief, six Polkas include the Thunder and Lightning, the Tritsch â€" Tratsch and Explosions, and there are the Radetzky and Egyptian Marches. If you aren‘t partial to Strauss, you will deplore so great an orchestra spending time on him, but if you are a Strauss fan, you will rejoice in the gayâ€" est, swirlingest, most sumptuâ€" ous of Strauss recordings to yet appear. The high style and virâ€" tuosity of the playing is astonâ€" ishing. to those who had paid the supâ€" reme sacrifice in the two big conflictsâ€"those who gave their lives in sacrifice, the same as the Lord Jesus Christ they folâ€" lowed. He asked those present to reâ€" member the debt that they owed "Instead," he said, "we should be remembering that what we have is held in trust." against something; . we â€" are fighting FOR something â€" freeâ€" dom," declared the minister. He concluded that the people should always remember the sacrifice that was made for them on the battle fields. MAYOR‘S ADDRESS Mayor Seagrave of Weston scored the present trend of "the more we have, the more we want." must ‘bei positive attitude to those men who risked their lives for it?"," continued Rev. Welch. had expressed a desire to drink from this well, He recalled that David did not drink the water but considered it as holy water, pouring it out upon the ground. water By Harold A. Miller, LRSM He pleaded also for the inâ€" "We are not just fighting (Continued Frops Page 1) Mn donenonn t nder Wil.| _ HOME AND SCHOOL ald Foort: The Ridge Rd. Home and Symphony | School Association held their most part | October meeting on Monday, music, apâ€"| Oct. _ 26th, â€" The attendance d comfort wasn‘t as large as had been anâ€" ses of a ticipated. but was encouraging. case, the Mrs. Caswell presided in the abâ€" of Sym. sence of Mrs. Madsen, who was ~o~arding | unable to be present due to illâ€" ‘ook cap. ness. Several business matters bling bass | were dealt with and then Miss suited to Heard, Grade I teacher, addressâ€" esn‘t ralc%Ed the group. Mrs. Macdonell, ita merits | principal, spoke a few words to version, | the parents and two films were matic pasâ€" shown dealing with "education," sings the | which was the theme for this Him now | mecting. Refreshments _ were 7 en oy |Tor NCP d° NCD NUINE, | _ Margaret Adams of Rid_&e_R“, also celebrated a birthday on Wednesday, Oct. 27th, and she too had a party at her home, and a number of friends attendâ€" | ed. l CUB‘S PARTY Maple Leaf Cubs had‘ their annual Halloweé‘en party on ‘Wed., October 29th, at Maple Leaf school. Everyone came in costum e including the cubâ€" ;master, Giles Potter, and the | ladies from the auxiliary who | helped with the refreshments. \ Prizes were given to two of the | Cubs with the best costumes. | BIRTHDAY PARTIES Susan Warburton celebrated her 8th birthday on Tues., Ocâ€" | tober 26th. Her sister Mrs. Jean | Whitton, held a birthday party | for her at her home. 3 _ quested to bring CQ9Ki66) ymz The ways and means for raisâ€" ing money are limited and it is hoped to make this meeting a success. Refreshments are to be served and members are P® Joâ€"Ann Stephens entertained a group of friends at a Halâ€" lowe‘en Party at her home on Friday, October 29th. dates parade The Weston Boy Scouts did a creditable job in passing out the programmes, ushering and generally assisting â€" throughout the programme. Also assisting in the programme were the Weston police, who detoured traffic during the service and from Main Street during the FINE PARADE The various units, RCAF, Sea Cadets and Legion members then paraded past the reviewâ€" ing stand on Main Street just north of J Street on the east side wheren%or Seagrave took the salute. ying each of the three units past the stand was the Weston Silver Band which had a very busy dag and came through with flying eolours. The band had accompanied â€" the hymns during the service as well as playing for the march past. After the placing of the* wreaths and the sermon by Rev. Welch, the service concluded with the hymn, "Faith of our Fathers," the National Anthem, and the benediction, pronounced by Rev. Eddy. to Humber Memorial Hospital where an appendectomy was performed. 4 oo RC.S.C. IMlustrious and The Lament by Pipe Major Campâ€" bell of the A. V. Roe Pipe Band; then, _ finally, _ Reveille _ was sounded. THE SERVICE The service began with the invocation by Rev. E. B. Eddy of United Church, followed by the hymn, "O God of Bethel". The lesson was read by Rev. Eddy in the absence of Rev. Hope Surdivall of St. David‘s Anglican Church, who was stricken on Saturday and rushed Following the hymn, "O Valiâ€" ant Hearts", and the address by the mayor, Rev. G. K. Tyler of Weston Baptist Church led im prayer. Then the Last Post was played by a bugler from the Town of Weston, No. 1 Supâ€" ply Depot, RCAF; Weston 13‘- men and Sea Cadets of R.C.8.C.C.« Illustrious; _ Weston _ Branceh, Canadian Legion and Ladies‘ Auxiliary; Weston Lions Club and Westonâ€"Mount Dennis Reâ€" tary Club; Weston Business Men‘s Association; Jacob Bull: Chapter LO.D.E. and John‘ Countryman Chapter IO.D.E.; Scottish Clans of Weston and Mt. Denonis; Mrs. Wardrope and Mrs. Wells. "We should ensure that there is always a Remembrance Day in Weston," he concluded. LAYING OF WREATHS The memorial service, held in the afternoon for the first time in recent years, and favoured by bright and fairly mild weather, was attended by a larger group of citizens than usual. ‘There were 15 wreaths laid on the cenotaph by organizations and individuals, including the folâ€" lowing: which the gathering was now where so that they might be n of the younger geneâ€" in the schools and elseâ€" im &