The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Jeanne Hair Stylists A dramatic, new compact lightâ€" the power and performance of weight efficient hearing aidâ€" _ some aids at least twice its size mothing less than Zenith‘s finest _ and many selling for at least four quality. Not just a one or two _ times its price! Amazingly low transistor unit, buta Zenith quality _ operating cost, tooâ€"only about milltiâ€"transistor hearing aid with _ 10¢ a week! See it, try it roday! 10â€"Day Meneyâ€"Back Guarantee, Oneâ€"Year Warranty and Fiveâ€"Year Service Plas. 68 Main St. South Be Sure â€" â€" â€" You will either be glad you did â€" orâ€"Sorry you didn‘t TALK OVER YOUR LIFE INSURANCE PLANS O‘MM.ING e HCEATING 0 APPLIANCES 1186 Weston Rd. MT. DEnnts Phone RO. 2758 CH. 1â€"1301 Your Hair beautifully styled . . . Cut, Shampooed (plain shampoo) and Set A. Weir Eckenswiller, C.L.U. Appointments Now Available! Inch‘s Camera CGentre Many years of experience to direct your thinking. SAVE MANY FOR DETAILS AND APPOINTMENTS CALL Prompt Automatic Delivery CONSUMERS‘ COAL CO. LTD. CLEAN FUEL OIHL AND GUIDE â€"â€" Thy . . $149.00 up ENGLISH & MOULD LTD. O'hofCompbhlc'hroovnmm“dCobw.d (H. J. CADWALLADER, MGR.) AT YOUR SERVICE VICTORIAN ORDER NuRSES Academy 16 MAIN ST., NORTH MODERN, CLOSEâ€"COUPLED TOILET UNIT SPECIAL EVENT â€" with â€" (WESTON POLICE DEPT.) SPACE SAVING DESIGN GLEAMING WHITE VITREOUS CHINA SILENT ACTION SNOWY PLASTIC SEAT It‘s Smart... to be Smart! WE DO THE WORK you LooKk your LOVELIEST. CH. 1â€"3511 FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE All we ask in rerurn is your time and patience. All styles supervised by competent inâ€" CRes. §8â€"2645 ro. 7â€"2161 CH. 1â€"1153 CH. 1â€"9601 §$39.95 Special Event Price \ _ Each member is to contribute !a small amount for the erection iof a drinking fountain and |benches for the Peace Garden in Germany. NURSERY MEETING Merry Court Nursery School parents and friends, and parents of applicants to the school are reminded of the next monthly meeting at St. Philip‘s parish hall, Dixon Rd. on Wednesday, Nov. 23rd at 8.15 pm. They are asked also to be sure to come ready to "go to school" and to "play as your children play." . Leaders of various C.G.LT. groups met last Monday to make plans for the Annual Vesper serâ€" vice to be held at Westminster United church, Weston. This year the service will be held at 7 p.m. on Sunday, December 4th and all Canadian Girls in Training, Explorers, parents and friends are again welcomed to this serâ€" vice. The November meeting of the Women‘s Christian Temperance Union was held at the home of Mrs. Draper on Tuesday, Noâ€" vember 15th. Twentyâ€"two ladies were present. Mrs. R. Best, the president, opened the meeting with a suitâ€" able verse, and after the singing of a hymn, led in prayer. The minutes of the October meeting were read by Mrs. Plunkett and the treasurer‘s report was given by Mrs. R. Hunter. Mrs. Bollander read the "Love Chapter:" 1 cor. 13 and Mrs. G. Medhurst led in wprayer. Mrs. Graham accompanied by Mrs. D. Taylor sang in her usual charming manner. Mrs. Plunâ€" kett, in the absence of Mrs. Dickin read letters received in reply to the protest of all W.C.T.U. women againt allowâ€" ing liquor advertisements to be displayed in Canada. Mrs. Davidge assisted by sevâ€" eral other ladies presented the clip sheets â€" a programme of questions and answers concernâ€" ing the gambling problem. One new members, Mrs. Busâ€" sey was welcomed. Dainty reâ€" frehments were served by Mrs. Medhurst, Mrs. Cook and the hostess. This Saturday there will be the annual Tea, Bazaar, and Home Bake Sale, with many beautiful articles made by group members for sale. The Learn ‘To Dance group, for the youns teenagers is overcrowded, and |the three other teenâ€"age clubs have regular dances twice )monthly‘ The ladies gym class meets weekly, as does the study group, while the club for marâ€" ried women meets twice monthâ€" ly. Anyone interested in joining |any of the activities is welcome |anytime at 31 King St. BRIDGE AND EUCHRE | The Ladies Auxiliary of the| Lions Club of Weston will hold| a bridge and euchre in the club room at the arena on November 29th. Prizes, favours and reâ€"| freshments. All ladies welcome.! YWCA ACTIVITIES Activities are in full swing at the "Y.W." these days, with groups to suit most ages and inâ€" terests. A new bowling club for business ladies is being formed, with some vacancles available, and a charm course is in the planning stage. Palmer, Linda Jeffs, Barbara Jennings, Eileen Howard, Diare Osborne and Donna Elkins. Mrs. G. H. Bailey presided at the ceremony, and President Lyn Forsyth put on their pins. Peggy Johnson. â€" secretary, presented each with a card. © Following this, the funny initiations were conducted by Nancy Carroll and her group CGIT CEREMONY A lovely worship center formâ€" ed a center of interest at the initiation ceremony held at Cenâ€" tral United church for new C.G.LT. members. three leaders, Inger Madsen, Jean MacPhee and Nancy Carroll, were initiâ€" ated along with a number of girls: Jean ,Spencer. Louise White, Sharorf Bridge, Molly Palmer, Linda Jeffs, Barbara Jennings, Eileen Howard, Diare WORLD SERVICE COMMITTEE MEETS Mrs. R. Cruise was hostess to the World Service Committee of PLAN CGIT SERVICE wWCTU MEETING D. || FRank rovy noes _ || CH. 1â€"1067 . 27875 Your West End Representative Club Highlights the Y.W.C.A. an Nov. 16. Plans we. made for the bazaar to be held Nov. 26. Mrs. Hermanson, convener, reported that the study group was busy making aprons and that T.N.T. was planning a baxe sale to raise money for, further equipment at the new "Y" home on King St. The highlight of the afternoon was when Mrs. Cruise brought out bags of attractive felt ani-‘ mals which she had made. Eleâ€" phants, tigers, kangaroos and‘ puppies were there, as well as many booties. A large white rabbit with pink velvet ears is !to be the door prize. Miss John* ston, new "Y" secretary reâ€" ported that younger members were glad to assist wherever needed. The work of the Y.W.CA. in Weston cannot be estimated in dollars but the supâ€" port of. mothers and friends would be a thankâ€"you to those who give so many heurs volunâ€" tarily, she said. Y W.C.A. Bazaar will be held November 26. Enjoy,. a cup of tea with friends and take home some baking and â€" attractive Christmas gifts. You can sit and listen to the Grey Cup game, too. This little tot appears quite happy as she poses for the Times and Times and Guide‘s Kiddies Korner, a regular feature of this newsâ€" paper. Maybe she‘s thinking of the wonderful Santa Claus parâ€" ade last Saturday. Sixâ€"monthsâ€"old Susan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. Whitfield, 39 South Station Street, Weston. f Etobicoke Decides To Enforce Single Family Housing Bylaw Premier Frost To Open New Downsview C. On Thursday, December ist, at $:00 p.m., the Prime Minister of Ontario,. the Hon. Leslic Frost, will formally open the new Downsview Collegiate, . at Wilson Avenue and Keele Street. This collegiate, together with a new classroomâ€"auditorium adâ€" dition‘to the Earl Haig Collegiâ€" ate on Princess Avenue, in Wilâ€" lowdale, were just recently comâ€" pleted and occupied and should provide sufficient secondary school accommodation, to hold the line for 1956. until compleâ€" tion of two new _ secondary schools, Northview Heights and York Mills. a North York school official states. The township council deâ€" cided Monday to enforce the bylaw that says 85 per cent of Etobicokeâ€"all but the oldâ€" er section of Alderwood â€"â€" may have single â€" family dwellings only. â€"Most Etobicoke families now subletting parts of their homes may soon be forced to evict their tenants. The councillors voted unâ€" animously to amend the byâ€" law to make it clearer even after they were warned by Reeve Bev Lewis that "You are playing with dvnamite." Lewis voted for the amendâ€" ment. At its next meeting. counâ€" cil will discuss the length of the period of grace it will allow the tenants and homeâ€" owners before â€" cracking ALLSTATE Your best auto insurance buy is at Creelman Hall. Mr. Worden spoke of the work of the Roâ€" tary Club and outlined speciâ€" fically some of the work done in Weston. He cited the servâ€" ice rendered in connection with crippled children and spoke of the thought germ that resulted in the building of the Humber Memorial Hospital. Gary â€" Seagrave â€" introduced Mr. Worden and he was thankâ€" ed by Mary Walwin for his fine address which was enjoyed imâ€" mensely by the 93 members and guests. Diaqe Dover, Convener of the Bee Cee dinners was chairman. Guest Speaker At Class Dinner E. H. g.mWo;dcn was g\lust at the Fireside and an evening speaker e Pax Bible Class|of singing of the old hymns and at their monthly Bee Cee dinâ€" 2 ner held last Sunday sveniulfffl..”‘,‘f'f“ out a most en At a later Bee Cee dinner, a member of the Weston Lions Club will be guest speaker to tell the Pax Class some of the good work that its members carry out in the town of Wesâ€" ton. _ E.4.G. Worden, WCVS Principal The church service was conâ€" ducted by members of the Pax Class. Gary Seagrave and Sheila McKnight read the scripture lessons, Marg Sainsbury gave the prayers and Dave Kirkland made â€" announcements. Class Leader Gordon Alcott gave the address. Music was supplied by Dave Watts, soloist and by the Pax Choir. A movie of Hawaii was shown down. The time will depend on the reaction to Monday‘s decision. 6 MAIN ST. S. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY WESTON FISH & CHIPS â€"Photo by Metcalfe Studio CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY Frying Hours ‘?II joyable day. Guest of the Pax Class for all functions were the members of the Long Branch Young Peoples and the former memâ€" bers of the Pax Bible Clabs who are desirous of forming a Pax Alumnus Group. Helen Dean was in charge of the Fireside. North York Bd. Appoints New Superintendent F. C. Stinson, Chairman of The Board of Education for the Township of North York, has announced the appointment of David L. Tough, M.A., as Superâ€" intendent of Secondary Schools. Mr. Tough is an Honours Graduate of McGill University where [he was awarded the Moyse Travelling Scholarship which enabled him to study for a year at the University of Munâ€" ich. He commenced his teaching career at Walkerton High School and then spent some time on the staff of the Owen Sound Collegiate and Vocational School. For the past ten years he has been Principal of the Forest Hill Village Collegiate Institute. For many years Mr. Tough has taken an active interest in many phases of professional work. He is at present President of the Ontario Secondary School Teaâ€" chers‘ Federation, a representaâ€" tive on the Provincial Home & School Association, a member of the Kellogg Project â€" Ontario Advisory Board, and a represenâ€" tative of Canadian Education Association. Mr. Tough has held office in the Kinsmen and Rotary Acting Commissioned Elecâ€" trical Officer William Sidney Norman, 33, formerly of Wesâ€" ton, was promoted recently from the rank of chief petty officer. After an officers‘ divisional course at HMCS Cornwallis, naval training establishment near Digby. N.S., early next year, he will take up an apâ€" pointment on the staff of the Electri¢al ‘ Engineer â€" in â€" Chief at Headquarters. 4 Boyd Ave. Selina D. Stovell AUTOMOBILE FINANCE STRVICE Complete Insurance Coverage Personal Notes 11 to 2 ~ 4 to 7 p.m. 11 to 2 â€" 4 to 7 p.m. 11 to 2 â€" 4 to 7 p.m. «... 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. ... 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. General Agent CH. 1â€"9701 CH. 1â€"6805 Position wanted: male oltthwork of u:.honzlcwrhn Ordu: 1st, 1956, succeeding t urses, y _Scouts, Superintendent, Mr. C the Metropolitan Toronto Red|ton, B.A., B.Paed., wh Feather Campaigns. named Special Advis © Mr. Tough will assume his Director of Education WESTON PLUMBING AND HEATING LIMITED Plumbing & Heating Repairs . Contract Work â€"FREE ESTIMATESâ€" 6 John St. Weston CH. 1â€"5661 There are only two Fascione locations: our own Fastione Hoir Stylists, end branch, Mam‘selle. at 346 Weston Road. 1101 Weston Road WE SELL . .. WRINGER â€" ROLLS FOR AlLl WASHERS Delco Gas & Oil Air Conditioning O And Hot Water Units Fascione Hair Stylists W. J. Harren, Manager 2nd St. end Lake Shore Rd., phone Clifferd 9â€"2358 NEW TORONTO, ONT. * Employers sizing up a youthful applicant are quick to spot signs of initiative and selfâ€"reliance. One test is whether he has his own bank account. Don has. He‘s earrfed pocketâ€"money ever since he was a kid, and saved a fair part of it, too . . . facts that won‘t be lost on the man who‘s going to interview him. Don doesn‘t know it yet, but he‘s going to walk out with the job. Is there someone in your family â€" a tenâ€"yearâ€"old, a teenâ€"ager â€" ready to open & bank account of his own ? He‘ll be more than welcome, any time, at any Royal Bank branch. TYE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA DON‘T BE MISLED new responsibilities on January 1st, 1956, succeeding the present Superintendent, Mr. G, A. Presâ€" ton, B.A., B.Paed., who has been named Special Adviser to the 36 Main St. S. CH. 1â€"+1112 Phone RO. 2â€"1332