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The wife, 72 years of age, is _ confined to bed as the result of " stroke. The husband, a retired jcnrpenter, is 74 years of age. , They live alone, subsisting on T savings and the old age pension. The couple have a radio and in the evenings they listen to their favourite programmes. Hi gh- lights for them each week are the visits at the V.O.N. nurse. The 74-.vear-old husband is the cook in the family. While his wife gives directions from bed, he bakes cakes, pies, does can- ning and other work in the kit- chen. He also cleans and washes. In his spare time, he cares for his garden which provides a use- ful supply of vegetables. The V.O.N. nurse comes into the house three times a week under direction of the attending doctor. She bathes the elderly woman, changes the bed linen and provides nursing care. In tact,' the husband and wife get along very well with the as. sistance of the V.0.N., leading a comfortable, contented existence in their tiny, four-room home. N ormally, this would seem like an impossible situation-one that would require the home to be btoken up and the housing of the couple in an institution or with friends " relatives. Despite illness and a very mall income, an elderly céuple in I small community is leading I happy, contented life .through the co-operationpi the Victorian Order of Nurses. lead hlapprlife With VON's Aid (This article is published by the Times and Guide in the Interests u "V.O.N. Week", Feb 20 to 25.) Mr. Hill made some announce- ments, among them being that form 4 had won the line trophy and would be entitled to leave curly on Friday. The meeting opened with the singing of "For the Beauty of the Earth.' Ronald Slaught acted as Master of Ceremonies and Innounced the first play, which was under his able super- vision. Then Donna Whittlesea delighted us with a piano solo. After that we had a play called “Photographer's Busy Day" un- der the supervision of Miss Caldwell. ISchool "ii"iii.ii7.i"iiair7iiri7i" ASSEMBLY On Thursday, February 10th. Senior Public held an Assem- bly. Fo ’4, Grade 6 were in charge [Sher the supervision of Miss Caldwell and Mrs. Boyd. Bill Farr played a march while the pupils assembled in the auditorium. - member of Flue Weston Board of Education and chairman d Olmfbody for uveral years, Councillor C. E. Conroy was honoured by the board last Wednesday at a luncheon in the Weston Collegiate. Coon. Conroy, left, is shown receiving his gift, a lovely travelling case, from Chairman Mrs. E. Norman and board member Douglas Marshall. TH! BILL TILIPHONI COMPANY OF CANADA Old and young alike turn to the "phone when they're in I hurry. A round-up of the any. a family reunion, I holiday dinner, I big date - it's faster, more exciting to teiephonet And even the blow of bad news can usually be softened by I sympathetic voice. Next to seeing the people you care about is hearing their warm. ftttttiliar voices. A CASUAL phone call, and "this Sunday" iuddenly becomes an extra special Sunday! Whether the call comes from miles away or just around the comer, the invitation seems so much more personal, more inviting, when you hear it over the telephone. tf. 1h make if ht Qundayl' This meeting has been) planned especially to welcome i the new minister, Rev. R. J.) Boggs, who will be the guest; speaker for the evening. His] topic will be "The Ould Sod." All Irishmen of the community: are invited to attend along with“ the members and their friends. The musical part of the pro- gramme is being arranged by Mr. Dick Seagrave and will be predominantly Irish. Presbyterian Church Men’s Club To Hold Irish Night March. Ist "Irish Night" is the theme of the Men's Club dinner of Wes- ton Presbyterian Church, which is to be held next Tuesday eve- ning March Ist, at 6:30 pm. A total of $9,789 was raised in Weston last year; the target was $8,000. The Community Chest contributes towards three groups in Weston, the report stated - the Young Women's Christian Association, Children's Aid Soci- ety foster homes, and the 10. D.E. (LO.D.E. Preventorium). Weston gave 122.4 per cent of its objective in the 1954 Com- munity Chest campaign, an aud- ited report shows. This was the third highest percentage of any district in the Metropolitan Tor- onto area, it was reported. The two groups higher were new dis- tricts. NORTH PARK: Mrs. Robert Fox, 86 Martin St., Milton, was hit by a car on Thursday eve- ning of last week, as she crossed only a few yards from her home. She died in hospital four hours later, of severe head and leg wounds. The car was driven by John Steele, Woodward Ave., Milton. Mr. Fox prede- ceased her three years ago. She is survived by four children, the youngest, Marion, Mrs. Bruce Berry lives at 80 Cornelius Parkway, Weston. Weslon Gave 122% To Feather Brio _ Jane" Garrett supplied music while the pupils left the "auditorium. Mother Of North Pk. Woman Killed When Hit By Car The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem. BARBARA JENNINGS Form 4 Photo by 1aottrrr l-‘ruer 216 New Cruisers 5 ft. Concrete Sidewalk on Ridly Boulevard (East side), from the City Limits to Yonge Boulevard. Estimated cost: $800.00. 10 inch Sanitary Sewer on Bathurst Street from York Downs Drive to Newbury Lane. Estimated cost: $4,200.00. k. J. Codwullodov, Mar. " Main St. N. - CH. 1-1153 'Jacob Bull 1.0.D.E.. Holds IIts Third Annual Meeting 12 inch Watermain on Cooper Avenue from W.L. Lot 224 to W.L. Lot 220, Clark‘s Unregister- ed Tate. Estimated cost: $7,500.00. 18 ft. Gravel Roadway on Sunshine Avenue from Bannock- burn Ave., to Brooks Ave. Es- timated cost: $3,000.00" 10 inch -Sanitary Sewer on Lawrence Avenue from Saguen- ay Avenue to Avenue Road. Es- timated cost: $18,130.00. 18 ft. Gravel Roadway on Cor- nelius Parkway from W.L. Lot 131 to Lot 134, Plan 3244. Es- timated cost: $1,750.00. 24 ft. Asphalt Road on Coop- er Avenue from the W.L. of lot 224. Clark's Unregistered Plan to W.L. Lot 220, Clark's UP. Estimated ' cost: $13,768.00. LOCAL IMPROVEMENT BY-LAWS Council approved of the fol- lowing local improvement by- laws (Continued from Page i) this matter would be.further considered by the committee. The officers for the year 1955 are as follows: Regent, Mrs. Druding; lst vice. Mrs. Scott; 2nd vice, Mrs. Boddington; sea. Mrs. Walwin; trees, Mrs. Thorn- ton; echoes sec., Miss Harvey; re- freshment con., Mrs. Eagle: edu- cational sec., Mrs. Barkham; standard bearer, Mrs. Doris Wil- son. Mrs. J, E. Hurst from Muni- cipal Chapter, Toronto, came out The project tor the year was I tre: to the Humber Me- mori hospital made up of dons tions from member, Irom time to time, bake sales, sale of used clothing, thank offerings, and I draw for a sofa cushion kindly donated by Mrs. Bridgman, Ill of which amounted to $1,000. The chapter glso donated nighties and diapers to the Hurricane Relief Fund in October. The third annual meeting of the Jacob Bull Chlpter, 1.0.0.1, Wuton, was held " the home of the Regent, Mm. J. W. Milner, " John M., on Monday evening, February u, 1955, with 25 mem- bers present. burine the year seven new members were added to the mtmtrership roll. In December, after a short business meeting, a Christmas party was held with a gift on the tree for each member. - After the meeting opened in regular form the. varioul one": read their annual reports. At the October meeting which was the chapter's second birth- day, a cheque was presented by the Regent, Mrs. Milner, to Mr. Jack Pink, who received it on behalf of the Hdmber Memorial hospital board. OI" $Nte. . . over-(u for tot . weak on on: tmy bunny! Went Ind com- Pare-on our lo-d-y money-hick Guarantee. Bone conduclion men- :ory u moderate curl can IASV "Ml-PAYMIN' PLAN As powerful " tome harm. aid: at least TWICE in In; Weighs About the um. " I poclel lighter, and it hardly laud Clariiy! ('0me ! Convenienca! IIGH’S CAMERA DEPT. Price $100 During the year, donations were sent to National and Pro- vincial funds, money and cloth- ing were sent to the Hurricane Relief fund, cancer pads were sewn, children's socks were knitted for Korea and a hamper given a needy family at Christ- mas. A C Mrs. McBean congratulated the members on their reports and was most pleased with their efforts for the past year. _ Mrs. W. S. MeBean, corres- ponding secretary and Mrs. J. i. Charge, recording secretary it” the Municipal Chapter 1.0.- ‘DE. were guess at the second iannual meeting of the Royal 1seeptre Chapter with Regent, iMrs. F. Q Townsend in the (chair. The meeting was held at 23 William Craig Drive, Bever- ley Hills. Mrs. McBean took the chair tor'the election and in- stallation of omeers. The new oificers_are: Regent, Mrs. M. Goretsky, lst Vice Regent, Mrs. A. Bell, 2nd Vice Regent, Mrs. J. Uhrig. Recording Secretary, Mrs. C. Forbes, Treasurer. Mrs. W. Griffiths, Educational Secre- tary, Mrs. R. Quackenbush, Echoes Secretary, Mrs. J. Ken- nedy and Standard Bearer, Mrs. A. Nicholas. and mum the omens. the; which she gave I very Interest- ing talk on the work ot the order. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. Milner 'P', honoured by the chapter by hem: made Hon- ounry Reeent, and Mrs. Eula, on behalf or the members, pro- sented hopwith a beautiful bow quet of Spring Bowers in recozv union of the many courtesies ex- tended by her during her three year; at Regent. Mrs. Bennett, on. ot the sick members, also re- New Officers Royal Scéptre IOM. Elects Doctor A. Noreen Cracker Physician and Surgeon " Yarrow Road ‘ODD. York Memorial Collea',atet - OSU. New. - DAtty b4 AND 7-9, EXCEPT "WIS. AND SAT. "ndnr br Ammintment on ALL TUBES . MAHOGANY FINISH All New For 1955 . ALUMIM'IED Tun; . l, YEAR new“ wanna Phone MU. 3761 Ty. AERIALS $30.00 "Irmll msuumou AND u, WASHER Tunisian Rumor-tor ta??? RADIO REPAIRS REPAIRS REPAIRS “a," “was TELEVISION STORE HOURS Mon. - Tues. Wednesday Thurs. . Fri. l Sat. 9 mm. to tltt.,f.,.y-e h 6 pan. Cloud g n I L l A a L I Nednosday ’55 ADMIRAL 17" T.V. 'h'rltrfdt,uP""t"t A new In: Lain Met-d 3.300le wwuujoyodbydl. ‘/ “OMEN!“ IPPLIIICR We Service Everything We Sell 73-77 MAIN ST. NORTH (Next To Post Office) CH. 1-7941 WARNERS-Two of our most popular garments are the matching "Wonder. ful Angels" Girdle and Pantie Girdle, $7.50 and $8.50. LADIES... ". _ yppi"figure . .. TERMS MT NO FINANCE COMPANY The ROSS STORES PLAYTEX - The ever - popular line of Girdles and Pantie Girdles in live rub- ber. Priced $4.50 to $10.50. EXPERT T.V. REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES we “m and bsot', v e Jo?,';,",'," she "N' bo ~10” M . se\ec\ “we JFtf1"s' 90mm“ a chat pmpo‘ “gum wp'mg. “'n how swem\ 9090M“ ws' “nose. I...t.U..et..testot.-seAi-rtt SAVE mp; r, with you, made in 'several 'iii/Ge/tGui/s", from $4.95 to $11.50. G0THlC-"rlu, _saronir" The girdle that walks boning at $9.98 to $16.50, DEB" basque with strapless incher and garter belt pr $11.98. GOSSARD-rhe "I an. oo' u, "'uss wiiS My. cure",' 10.. ' “- an] phased IO 'rd “ ywst mined basque with simples; gr;::ie;e waist de. . and garter belt priced from $6.98 to REG. PRICE $239.50 OUR PRICE $169.50 Our selection of brassieres are excel- lent and extensive by: Gossard, War. ners, Playlex, Gothic, Exquisite Form and Wonder-Bras, priced from $1.50 to $5.98. . Seeret Panel” girdle with light " MAIN ST. S. ww'"' CH. 1-1113 CH. 1-1114 CH. "LEMON! fe...,, a . PP') 100‘ . ... WW , also the “GOSSAR- 1-1112 may) a?” “d to