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', Isl ANNIVERSARY _l _ ANNUAL MEETING éYour hair is' so much softer, in much more natural, so , much earier to care for when we "cut in'"your wave with some deft snips of the shears! " Main St. South Jeanne Hair Stylists Mad. of hard wood with high In". flrtUh. how many IlllL I... and. " " his!" sins o. $29.95 "I... Asaorr4 pang“. limit 6"to a dufomcn amid. Th e Wave's "Cut ln” Kitchens and Bathrooms Remodelled. Have Your Easement . . . . ' or Attic Turned Into a Renting Proposition. Hm; Club Highlights); tttaio value $1.95) . . - end More! other when!“ prius. tr b net necessary " be. in ”tendon“ at the Dime of he drew In order M be e winner. _ o-OPEN EVERY EVEMNG-. q , , Lindsay s “all“ of Distinction” Mhn IO. (M lost of Main) CH. 1.1 RUMSEY BROS. CONSTRUCTION WESELL... WRINGER ROLLS FOR All. WASHERS $39.95) 2.TabU Lamp and Shade (luau val $14.95) 3. Hand-pain!“ Chippendale Tray Cl',1t'dfd $16.95) 4. ?ret. Sonnet Set (Wild Rose pattern) by Midwinter. Ivory". visiting this "or. durlng his solo wlll be given a FREE "chef to municipal. In the WCKY DRAW which will be held a! 8.30 pm. on Sol Jan. 29th. l. Royal Haeger Table lamp and Shade (local! value SALE -- $1.66 ea. Goniinues To Saturday Night/Jan. 29 WESTON BBANGN CANADIAN BED GROSS will he htid In GENTBAL UNITED GNURGN FEBRUARY 1th, 1955 at, tt P.M. SALE - $l.00 ea. CHILDREN’S TV STOOLS .E-Eoth $8.64 to $19.95 'rLlSH BONE CHINA IPS and SAUCERS FLOOR LAMPS -iiiiiiE.i, to! our ”(p-m an you in on the In." “Mung! log. $1 50 .10 LOVELY NICKY DRAW PRIZES Special Speaker no GUN-“Wally. January 17. "55-Day a . can “a run on --Uoders in Heating Equipmon‘ir: FREE ESTIMATES PHONE CH. 1-3226 "h'"" Ilium-"i VIOTORIRR ORDER NURSES AT YOUR SERVICE . CH. 1-3511 (WBTON "we: om.) III. (adv $195 te, $4.95 SAtE-Eaeh $1.97 to $3.30 IMPORTED CALIFORNIA WARE - LAZY SUSANS I... pr. 3295 " $6.95 SALE-pair $l.97 ttt $4.64 sad-tsoo ht $13.30 with wooden ’OVYIPI set in bran "tr. on. $635 Ideal for kitchen, living menu, brdrotsms. A limited quanmy ovaliablo. log. 0-. $7.50 to suns Refreshments SALE I Each $4.64 WALL kaauss BLACK CERAMIC SALAD BOWLS 36 Main St. s. CH. 1-1112 CH. 1-9747 t- CWNBAL UNWBD WA. w. 2t6ta The am meeting in the New Year ot the Central United WA. was held in the ladies' parlour I on Thursday, January 18th, with l Mrs. L. Saliabury' presiding. MOE I Mrs. Salisbury read I tew words from the pen ot the well-known ‘Miu Helen Keller, to open the MIME' meeting, followed by the sing- ing of the MA. hymn. Mrs. t Irwin led the WA. prayer and --- _ 1 the Lord's Prayer was repeated. CH. 1-9601 l WESTMOUNT GOSPEL W.M.S. [ The Women's Missionary So- ciety of Westmount Gospel (Church held their monthly 'meeting on Monday, January {17th, Twenty-four ladies were 'present to hear Miss Wilma 1 Of interest to those present iwas the announcement of a (religious drama, "Go Down, _ Moses," by Philip J. Lamb, to be jresented in Central United } church, March lst and 2nd by the (Young People's Association of West Presbytery. This drama ' will be under the capable direc- 'tion of Mr. L. Salisbury. Mrs. Ivy Anderson, leader of 3 Group IV, took over in the chair ‘for the second portion ot the meeting. Mrs. Fred Martins onered the devotional thoughts. followed by-Mrs. E. A. Pils- worth reading from the scrip- ture and Mrs. Stephens leading in prayer. Hardington Home and School Association held their January ‘meeting on Tuesday, January ;llth, at 8.15. Teachers were _ present in their rooms from 7.45 l to talk to parents. Miss Doris it Hook and Mrs. Ruth Clarke en- "ertained with excellent piano iduets. Dr. Carleton Williams, l from the Department ot Psycho- I logy at Toronto University, spoke lon "Parent Education". Every '3 parent present was interested to hear that there are dangers ot 1 too much "parent education", and in the belief that problems ot children can be solved by definite rules and formulae. He emphasized that we must modi- Mi'ss Elaine Sommerville offer- ed two lovely vocal selections, "Homing" and. the ever popular "Trees." She was accompanied by Mrs. Swift at the piano. . Mrs. Morley Fleury was the guest speaker ot the evening and she led us through an imaginary week with her in her work at Dixon Hall. Mrs. Fleury is a woman of great warmth and charm and her vivid and very humorogs words left her audi- ence entranced. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction and a s'ocial hour followed'with Group IV serving the refreshments. The minutes ot the December meeting were approved without reading and the secretary, Mrs. Thompson, read the minutes of the executive meeting held on Friday. January 7th. Mrs. Irwin, the treasurer, read the complete financial report for the year 1954. ' Reports were heard from various members of the execu- tive and the group leaders also reported on future events which they. will be sponsoring. fy the information gained in good child training books to fit our own children and family situation. More parents should avail themselves of (he oppor- tunity to hear speakers like Dr. Williams. "iiirrui/ments were served by Grade 11 mothers. For the am time. linu- .utterera an obtain complete. 1oug-la.ting tench-m NEVO. Available to the public iftor year. of research and careful honing. Medical can have proven that in HM " I)... NEVO completely eliminate: ninun suffering where all other methods luve filled. ' Chronic case: of mlny yean' duration-even than which have had recoune to surgicnl draiuage- mpond quickly to NEVO treat- ment. NEVO contain. no harmful drugs and may be used by children u well u Idulu. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded MONEY _ STOP SINUS SUFFERING HARDINGTON H. & s, Hadill - Murphy Drug Store Cor. Main ' luwronco (ii) HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Fun. one-day “nice. Euy-to-mnl requirements. " to 2 l months, to "ply. Borrow with ronfidenee from Canada'- lnrgrnl and mm! rrrommended con- sumer Smtnre company/Call HFC tmhtyi, $5010 $1000 on your own signature CH. 1-1101 C. F. Yaw, Mm." " luv-mo Ave. VIM, - “on 1-914. 0 when you need it h. A solo by Mrs. W. C. Moffat Iand a reading by... hrrs..M. Le- }Gard were greatly enjoyed. A ‘note of thanks was expressed by iMrs. H. Ch Roos. The guest speaker wu Mr. Val Hill, Weston's Director at Recreation, who spoke on "Com, munity Recreation." Mr. Eliam conducted a Twenty Questions Ituiz with Mrs, Webden, Mr. Montgomerie, Mrs. Penrose and Mr. Legraw on the panel. at the Activity Centre. Pregi. dents of affiliated societies and convencrs will please bring re- ports. of Yonge " “in She an showed kodtchromc slides ot meetings and activities at the mission. At the clan of the meeting wool and melon. was distributed to the India who will be making baby's layena. These will be presented to the Yonge St. Million. Retrdshments weris served by the fathers of Grade 1. -The annual meeting ot the Local Council ot Women will be held on January Tlat at 2.30 p.m. Mrs. R. W. H. Johnson will preside at the meeting. The first sewing meeting of the Westoh branch ot the Grenfell Association will be held at the home of Mrs. W. C. Snider, 140 King Street, at 2.30 p.m., on Fri- day, January 28. Everyone will- ing to sew for the people of the Labrador will be very welcome. Watson wank about thy work Mr. Charles Jordan, soloist tor the evening, sang three songs. The Home and School presented Mr. Wilson with a painting en- titled, "The Bush Road," which completes. the Franz Johnson series presented by the H. a; S. W.C.T.U. MEETING Miss Eva Nattress was hostess to members and friends of the Wonfen's Christian Temperance Union on Tuesday, January 18. Mrs. Roy Best, president, open- ed the meeting with a poem for the New Year. “Standing at the Portal" was sung, followed by prayer by Mrs. Best. The minutes were read by Mrs. V. PIunkett and a fine tlnaneial re- port was given by Mrs. Hunter. FATHIIS' NIGHT AT BROOKHAVIN M. t I. The Brookhaven Home and School held their regular monthly meeting in the school auditorium on Tuesday, January 11th. It was "tttttrs' Night, and Mr. Brockenghimt took the chair. Mr. English tend the minutes and Mr. Beaves read the treasurer: The January meeting of the Weston Presbyterian church W. A. was held in Creelman Hall on Tuesday, January 18th, at 9.30 in the morning with 3 "Breakfast Party." Many lad- ies were present and a warm welcome was extended by the president, Mrs. A. M. Cruick- shank. The Doxology was re- peated in unison; then everyone enjoyed a delicious breakfast of pancakes and sausages. Mr, Be report. The class prize for the most parents attending the meeting was won by Miss Eeh's room. Mrs. Theme, arts and crafts con- vener, reported new classes in sandwich making Ind cake decorating, and also in Ietntter- craft, are to start this month in the school. Mrs. Davidge gave a brief resume of the work of UNICEF and also read an interesting let- ter from Miss Dorothy Pearson of India. The devotional was in the form of a synopsis of the work accomplished by the pres- idents and members of the past and a challenge that we do even' better work in the future. Mrs. Huston reported on the new baby band called, "Little Blue Ribboners." Mention was made of the sick and shut in folks, including Mrs. Peacock, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. F. W. Moitat, Mrs. Pollett and others. Mrs. Magee, of Alhambra church, was our guest speaker. She, too, gave a challenge tor the New Year, Mrs. H. Dicken sang, “There is Never a Day So Dreary," very beautifully. A dainty lunch was served by Miss Leash, .Mrs. Melver and Miss Nattress. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WA, A short business meeting was held " the close ot breakfast, opening with the Lord's Prayer. Hymn number 697 wgs sung and MrsD. R. Garrett read the Scrip- ture. Rev. R. J. Boggs spoke briefly, sayihg that he and Mrs. Boggs were looking forward to working in Weston. It was moved that Mrs. Roggs be made SEWING MEETING After the reports of the om, cers and conveners. the presi- dent, Mrs. W, V. McMahon, an- nounced that the guest speake'r at the February meeting would be Mr. Frederick Brigden, prom- inent Can§dian Artist. Hun-wood United Church. Mount Dennis, wu prettily dec- orum w/tttt tring tlowers go: The regular meeting of the W e s t d n University Women's Club was held in Central United church Sunday school rooms on Monday evening, January 17th. The meeting opened with the roll call. each member. naming an outstanding woman in pub- lie life, and in some cases, giv- ing a short biographical sketch of the particular person. The bill permitting women to serve on juries in Ontario was passed in April, 1951, but did not come into effect until Jan- uary, 1952. Miss Marjorie Camp- bell traced trial by jury back to its Anglo-Saxon beginnings. Various kinds of juries were then explained pr the panel. In Ontario there are three -- the grand jury, the trial or petlt jury and the coroner's jury. Women are now eligible for all three. After describing the (functions of the three types of (juries, the panel outlined the (exemptions of which there are 22 classifications. The panel members explained how, a woman might decline from serv- ing jury duty without giving any reason. lor, hunter ot Mr. and Mm. Arthur Burn-i of Maybank Ave., Toronto to Mr. Alphonsus Michal Hennobury. mu ot Mr. and tho In. Mrs. [hamburg] at Newfoundland. on Saturday, January 22nd, 1955. Rev. H. A. Boyd ot _ Silvonhotn United Church otheiated. , The bride, given in marriage by her father, were I welt: length gown with full Ikirt ot pink lace over tatteta with peter pan collar. matching headdress and accessories., She carried I bouquet at deep pink roses and white hyacinth; Mn. V. Pur- mal, her matron of honour, wore a waltz length gown of blue shot tatteta, matching headdress and accessories and carried a bouquet ot talismen tea roses and white hyacinths. Ross Bur- gess. brother ot the bride, was groomsman, and Mr. Raymond Burgess, cousin of the bride, was the usher. For the reception, held at the Maylair Inn, the bride's mother chose a gown of lilac taffeta with n flowered lilac hat and s1','g',tpti,2r,'ut'e'ray ae' a cor- sue of " w tea roses, to re- At the close of the meeting, many ladies were the recipients of lucky draw prizes. The meet- ing closed with the Mizpah Ben- ediction. Mrs. McMahon then introduc- ed Miss Maud Yeo who present- ed a panel on jury service as it affects women in Ontario. Miss Yeo outlined how the Canadian Business and Professional Women's' groups about jury duty. She then introduced the panel - Miss Marjorie Camp- bell, Dr. A. A. Curtin, Miss Olive Nickle - all members of the Weston Business and Pro. fessional Women's Club and the W e s t o n University Women's Honourary President ot the W.A, At'the conclusion of the dis- cussion, Miss Yeo spoke of the high praise, accorded to women jurors in an editorial in the New York Times stating that women were swayed by reason with no trace of sentimentality. Red Cross Meeting The annual meeting of the Weston Branch ot the Red Cross Society will be held at Central United church on Monday, Feb. 7th when there will be a special speaker from the Toronto Branch. Rev. Eddy of Central United church will oificiate. Refreshments will be served. ceives her guests. Input Donal: Church 3cm iltniittdtimr-httihtrlttr Your A c111). We Service and Repair l All Electrical Appliances and Wringer Rolls Woman’s Oldest Appliance ' Filming. Stan 0pm.". John St. Phone: CH. 1-3540 MMEUN MMM SGHOOL WESTON BRANCH CANADIAN ' ENGLISH CARS DRIVEX - MU. 0100 Hydro Conversion Weston Musk and , Radio ist dioxin Butch} WE SPECIALIZE m The Parks Commissioner re- ported with respect to this Block "C" for park purposes to ithc Property and Parks Commit. Ltee as follows: "On January 6th " visited the site of this pro- posed subdivision, and without Making/any measurements and lcalculating the probable location fat the Park Site from the con- tour lines shown on the sub- division plan, I feel this site is not suitabe for any type of park development. The size and na- ture of the ground does not lend itself to scenic or recreational [development it this land in the ravine could be filled in and lmade level it would be suitable tor a junior recreational play area. otherwise it would be im- possible to maintain. Respect- fully suggest the land be re- fused." Personnel Man To Be Speaker At Men's Dinner "ia, Jpn In}? New; pp. ths -bride" won a navy and navy' “cumin. On their return Mr. and Mm. Hannzbury will reside in Mount (Continued from Page 1) from Pelmo Crescent to Wilson Ave. (3) North side of Dennison Road from railway tracks to Jane Street. Appleby and Applebnum Sub- division4 Per Cent Land This subdivision plan is con- tained on the West side of Keele Street. 8511' 0" south ot Sheppard Ave. and having a total of 76 lots and three blocks of prop- erty comprising in all 18.9 acres. Block "C", 1.3 acres being the portion dedicated to the Town- ship for a park area as the 5 per cent land for Municipal pur- poses. The Presbyterian Church Men's Club Dinner Meeting will be held irvCreelmtut Hall on h . Tuesday even- . ' WZ . ing, February F,TFa8, lag-21“, at 6.30 5-2;. ' ' g Tij? pm. The guest F faa Z54 speaker will f g, 4 . be Mr. Nor- "t >2 . Hf‘man R. Pady ' . (i) ot the Penan- .42 r Ki: nel Depart- -X;" , tnent of Brit- f: ish American " l Oil Company whose topic will _ be "Man Hunt", I few thoughts wise and otherwise on selection of Personnel. Mr. Pady is in charge of Pension Plan, Group Insurance and Health Plan for 5000 Employees. A l ta h. k' l: "f i ' _ , ", l , . "e y" ' " Mr. Appleby and Mr. Apple- baum appeared before the prop- erty and parks committee and both assured the committee they would be agreeable to enter into an agreement with the township, to sanitary fill and landscape this Block "C" to the specifications of the engineering department and the parks commissioner. The property and parks com- mittee recommended and coun- cil approved that Block "C" be deeded to the township as the 5 per cent lands for municipal pur- poses. provided that Mr. Apple- by and Mr. Applebaum enter into an agreement with the township to sanitary landfill and landscape this complete Block "C" to the specifications of the engineering dept. and the parks commissioner. The township so- licitor was directed to draft the necessary agreement to have this matter finalized. . _ All men of the. comquhity ire welcome to attend. $326,677 Local 4 Boyd Ave. Selina D. small AUYOMOIILE FINANCE SiIVICI Compla- human:- Conn" Gourd Agent whjie Vin-third hat CH. 1-6805 Rs CHIC Any Elizabeth Arden purchase in the nexi twtt weeks entilet you to a draw for a $29.00 Elizabeth Arden Beauty Kit. - Prescriptions Dispensed Accurately and Economically. Called For and Delivered. Two Pharmacists In Our Dispensary At All Times To Serve You. " Main St. North - CH. 1-1153-4-5 - ELIZABETH ARDEN DRAW - INGH'S DRUG STORE This is the pert 'n' pretty version of the latest coiffure, the Americana. This season, fashion is focusing special attention on the back a the head and this style was designed to make the ost of this fact. Note the ebb and flow of the wt; across the back, and the new, highly feminine "ki ble neck line.” This version features the smooth top 'at is so impor- tant in the trend toward careful grooming and fem- ininity. DESIGNED. TO TOP , THE NEW PARIS CREATICLNS. two LOCATIONS ONLY 1101 Weston Rd. 348 Weston Rd. "WITH A SUN LIFE POLICY; NOBODY WORRIES!’ CONTINUOUS ritis DELIVERY To Weston and Outside Districts Phone CH. 1-6584 SMOOTH SLEEK Who wlll permanently be In our store to glve you the latest Beauty' Suggestions _' Proud YOUR family, Mo, with a SUN LIFE policy! GORDON, ALQQTT, 'te-tttaries Trained h ELIZABETH ARDEI’S In York Salon ADVENTURES OF POP! Sun lift of ceGada ' 'Clark'e' Proudly 7 Cyprus St.