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Upon Friday Night 'lil 9 p.m. Your Friendly . , , M , Lumber _ Dock! . Christmas Price, Only tteg. $65.10 Value Per Sol Pricod From "MU' 0” Build Your on Television Table Coffee Table etc. Wrought. Iron Lets , Complete with Balk, Nd and 4 Bah tv....etr Table Tennis Sets “It f ' ' f»; "t v- up, a 3»- x. , Ila the Bldg“ Plan '57 .38 gtth road I hm gh" bid . . . “on "night, Sl'7 'iiarur, iiiiikF IT t W and 500.00.! ttrm'" in we“. phi!“ and light OM. Th. pod-c9 Ii” '01 lava-NMAa-dn'lmmm Opal Friday Night MII . WORKSHOP 10" I A N D SA W Anni.” muti- - M m.- 'behord-.rt-tM-ttra-i.u... . $49.50 Connolly limited _-. "BTOI ' on. bttt Inigo! Terms Available “WEBB Joe Beaver says: B-i-sg-o.." V W .&*‘0* .w (IChritttmast d AMA! . a . Ill " Make This A Canada Cement 'c, $1 .30 lunar Special 20 colour: from which to than". Visit cur showroom and “In! your Wooden Garage Doors Regular $41.95 Llllli0 TILE t ' Circ..,.... 31= You Save $10 Order Today log. 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Phone In Your Order Special Bowl" Price 100.00 300.00 500.00 800.00 I200 00 We will supply Oh. and! to do a complain "mod-Ilia; lab to your homo or r.rreotittn mom, Induding plumbon', tarpormu’ and cl» 'ridam’ fun, on. ill! or DOOII Ask Abel! Our Hem Improvement Loans Samplq Rcuymont Tabla Rum 35L] norm" No Down Payment Up To 24 Months To Pay - Terms Available - I ft. Vida by , If. Mull Con-phi. will )1.an Fin. Only 6 Doors At This Price! Reg. $14.95 NOW I 12 15 18 24 24 'We, I PAYMINT Your Credit Lumber Dealer Friendly 21.75 30.70 38.00 57.00 " "To attain the required stand- ard of preparedness and emc- iency even in part would involve a tremendous amount of work on the part ot organizers and heads ot departments and the more successful the organiza- tion, the greater would be the amount of detail and organizing work required until it would be- come more than a person who has to be at work all day could do in his spare time. Even from the 'i','u,',e/o"ie",',er2; he would have to evote practically every ev. ening and his week-ends to the work. (Continued from Page 1) Eisenhower and such persons), make public statements from time to time to the effect that the imminence or probability of the "cold war" developing into I "hot war" is now remote and daily becoming still more re- mote. This stresses the confused thinking on the matter. Without the public offering their services or feelin'g the ateed to sanction expenditure of monies, Civil De. fenee/ss not possible. "The last method of organiza- tion given out by Mr. Lawrence just before he resigned split the responsibility into two parts: (I) the Wardens and Police being under the Chief ot Police who reports directly to Main .Con- trol and (2) The Medical and Welfare under a separate Geond troller. This is a change and in- dieates that a workable method is still being sought. Also, it was stated that the most suitable person to had a department would he one who liyed and worked in the town. In regards to this last statement, it would appear to the writer that the 1ogicalperson would be one em- played by the town, whose du. ties would permit him to devote "in view of the foregoing, " the writer is employed by A. V. Roe at Melton and is therefore out of town all day and since the writer was appointed by By- law to the position of Sub-Con. troller of Area 24 fthe town of Weston) which might prove an obstacle in the way ot the Town Council setting up or making any desired changes in the local Civil Defense organization, I hereby submit my resignation of the said office to take effect as of December 3lst, 1954." Councillor Moore objected to Mr. Shaw's use ot the word ‘com- motion" stating that he felt in every disaster there was neces- sarily "commotion". Cduncillor Perry said that the "confusion" referred to in the letter was not from authorities a part of Get, day to preparing and organizing the Civil Defense programme. RESIGNATION Cruickshank Motors is attending a two week conference in Detroit, sponsored by Aut. CRUICKSHANK WAS CHOSEN TO REPRESENT CANADA AT THIS CONFERENCE Ford Motor ths of America "0lift" Gruickshank but from the fact that there were so many willing wprkers and only I few could be used. "As far " our authorities are concerned." he declared, "they did an excellent job." The Rooms' Registry service would benefit also, said Miss Rowles, because families or in- dividuals would be able to come to the "Y" for help and tell The new quarters will make a difference to the New Canad- ian programme, continued Miss Rowles. She explained that the "Y" tried to provide family en- tertainment for these New Can.. adians but it was diMeult to present a programme for all age groups with varying inter- est: in one medium sized room. She also told of a course in English which the "Y" is giving to New Canadian mothers. As the mothers had to bring their children, often it was tr1Mcult to achieve.. much concentration when there was no other room in which to look after the child- ren while the mothers tried to study. Mrs. Geo. Clarkson, chairman of the house committee, is al- ready making plans to what use the building will be made. These include the use of the ftrst floor tor office space, kitch- en, dancing or spare room. One second ftooe room would be used by the clubs, another as a boardroom, and possibly two rooms as omees. The third floor would not be available for use immediately becausteertain ar. terations would be necessary to meet fire regulations. How- ever, the basement would be put into use as a games room for ping pong and other such games. The teen-age groups have felt very cramped in their present quarters, says Miss Jean Rowles, Weston "Y" director, and their programmes had to be less varied than was desired. Some of the women’s groups have felt, on the other hand, she said, that the present and past quarters were too large for their small, social gather- ings. The new building with its rooms of different sizes is the answer, it is hoped. ' (Continued from Page l) President of the "Y" board, Mrs. F. E. Wiley. "Because of the cramped quarters we have had to use, the programme has to date had to be somewhat lim- Mrs. Wiley, who was elected president Klast February for a three yegr term, expressed the appreciation of the present board to the work of the past boards of the Y.W.C.A. "r" BUYS HOME Negotiations for the King Street house began in May of this year under the leadership of Miss Jean Malpass, chairman of the building committee, with the chief negotiator for the "Y" being Mayor R. C. Seagrave, to whom the organization gives I great deal of credit for the sue- cess of the venture. Other members of the building com- mittee are as follows: Mrs. F. Irvine, Mrs. S._ Chapman, Mrs. W. C. Moffat, Mrs. R. E. Whit- ing, Mrs. F. E. Wiley, and Mrs. When the Y.W.C.A. first came to Weston in 1943, they estab- lished their quarters in the basement of the Weston Li- brary. Several years later, on the completion of the Weston Arena, the "Y" obtained a room on the south side of the Arena. The next move was to a hall at 173 Main Street North, Wes- ton, which was the former Sal- vation, Army citadel here. This past September, the "Y" made its move to a store at 70 Main Street South. This latter move was as the result of a lack of heat at the hall during the past winter when the programme was largely curtailed. and as the result of which the need for permanent quarters was brought to a head. Finally, the new quarters will mean that more than one group could meet at the "Y" at the same time without interfering with one another. their personal problems in pri- vacy. What the "Y" describes as a "lounge programme" in which people could drop in any time and read magazines, chat with friends, or play ping-pong was not possible before but should be with the new quarters, con- tinued Miss Rowles. The winners of the weekly euchre which was held " the home of Mrs. M. Lamb were: itrst prize winner, Mrs. G. Jones; second prize winner, Mrs. Ful- ler; and third prize went to Mrs. Watkins. The low score prize was won by Mrs. E. Colquhoun. Annual Fowl Supper Two hundred Guests crowded the Basement ot St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Monday, Nov. 29th at the annual fowl supper. . On Friday, Dee. 3rd the C.G.I.T. and Explorers Groups of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church held a Christmas "Maw, Paw and Me" banquet under the leadership of Mrs. D. King and Mrs. Mason. The Ladies of the W.M.S. served a delicious turkey din, ner to more than 100 guests, Per-onus Congratulations to Greg. Ash- bee on his birthday. Greg. enter- tained I number of his small friends at a birthday party It his home, 23 Royaleigh Ave. Mrs. Wm. Ashbee and her committee are to be congratu- lated on the delicious dinner that was served and also on the service they provided. Deco-Ibo: Moot-In: The Women'l Auxiliary of St. Andrew's Prtsbrtetian Church will hold the December meet- ing at the home of Mn! Gor- don Brunning, Islington Ave. All members ot St. Andrew's W.A. are invited to attend this Christmas meeting Wednesday, December 15, " 8:00 pan. Kev. Walter Welch was the speaker of the evening. The proéeéds of the supper amount to over a hundred dol- lars. Ave. There w mmy con- gratulatoty cogent: on the art work made by thou who. viewed the display. , Tho Woman's Auxiliary ot " Andrew'. Presbyterian Church hold I vary new bun: Baturday momma. Doc. 4ttL In. Gordon Stunning, Prs4 4rnt mud that the proceeds at the Ill. amounted ”.8360. Highlight “in hunt wu a dhphy of art y the pupils at In. Doris Ashbee. " Royuleigh max new I I. WWW-hall.“ As tor the future, it looks very bright indeed, said Miss Rowles, but she emphasized that with an expanding pro- gramme there would be a. need for many more volunteer work- ers and she issued a plea for anyone with my experience in working with' clubs to get in touch with her. A' longtime associate of the two stars in radio, Peter Leeds has joined Ginger Rogers and Edward G. Robinson in "Tight Spot" (formerly "Dead Pigson") at Columbia. "Y" to the energetic past pru- idents of the Weston Y.W.C.A. board who also worked hard to find n permanent place for the organization. They include: Mrs. C. J. Lynch, Mrs. R Standen. Mrs. W. L. Patterson and Mrs. R. E. Whiting. Faced with the many prob- lems that were created by the lack of adequate permanent quarters, the "Y" from time to time became discouraged about the future. But the encourage- ment of the advisory group helped to convince them of tho need in the Weston area for the "Y's" services and gave them inspiration to continue. Thin advisory group was composed of: George Bull, Dr. Alan Bull, Rev. Currie Creelman, William Douglas, Cecil Grosskurth, Alex Lawson, Gordon Russell, R. e Seagrave and K. L. Thompson. Tribute was also paid by the Consideration was given to building a new "Y' in Western but " was soon found that the prices of the few remaining suitable lots in Weston would be too high for the "Y" to build on them. Gusting- - given " a Jchn Beit, Synpdlenl he.” tor Girl'n Work in the TN and '.fieyte - mob od R Standen (Metro "Y" presi- dent). The devotional based on the Christmas theme, “Let m Go Unto Bethlehem" was conduci- ed by the president, Mn. Joyce and Mrs. Milne. Annual reports were 1'9ch covering the many netivitU. cg ' busy year. All showed pro- gress and I lively interest in tho "iiliatetLgroutm of young folk. The new Executive for 1955 is as follows: President, Mn. Thus. Joyce; Vice President, Mrs. S. A. Milne; Secretary. Mrs. Walter Welch; Treuum. Mrs. Arthur Black: Supply Seq. retary, Mrs. R. Slater; Welcome and Welfare, Mrs. Curtis Sn: Glad Tidings, Mrs. Smith; Plan- ist, Mrs. John Black; Sock]. Miss Jessie Masters; Home Help- ers, Mrs. P. Wellwood assisted by members resident in the var- ious 1aealities. Mission Bend, Mrs. J. Betteridge; Girl's Work, Mrs. D. King. . Thanks were conveyed to Mm. Joyce for her leadership and un- tiring efforts towards the growth and influence of the Mt- eiety both abroad and in our fast expanding community. Dainty refreshment: were serv- ed by Mrs. J. Black and her assistants. . The progrunm which innov- ed was varied tad mrtmmetr well done. lt included melts. tions, solos. phyla“ Ind may singing at ununnl enrol: by the girls Mn T. Joree,,rrreddeett " the W.MS. eondueted I link son; of the more familiar Chriatmksongs. Mm. D. Graham, director a! music wu unable to be pr.- ent. Mm. D. A. Milne was " the piano and the singing of "tap" concluded I jolly evening. was. Media; The Women's Missionary " ciety of St. Andrew's Presby- terian Qhurch met on Dee. lot " _ w