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on your own signature. . $50 to U ==>=~» you select. Loans also made . 1000 § :=>> any good reason. Phone or come in today I @HOUSEKHOLD FINANCE ~‘‘~ e PLUMBING 0 HEATING o APPLIANCES ““ml!A O MT. DENNIS Phone RO. 2â€"7575 a‘~ CALLl w%' or ‘WALTER BODDINGTON ENGLISH & MOULD LIMITED Jeanne Hair Stylists & MAIN ST. SOUTH : CH. 1â€"5502 _ commite covimor Boppinatons INSURANCE sERVicEs Es 4) PELUMBT : Nowene T 68 Main St. South 6 MAIN ST. S. Your Hair beautifully styled . . . Cut, Shampooed (plain shampoo) and Set By leading, qualified, beauty operators, adapting themselives to Advanced Newer Styles TUESDAY wepnespay THURSDAY BriDAY | . SATURDAY Fascione Academy Of Advanced ro.z22on _ Hair Design ROo. 22911 WEâ€"SELL . .. | WRINGER ROLLS FOR AlLL WASHERS is (§° Appointments Now Available! W. J. Harron, Manager 2nd $t. and Lake Shore Rd., phone Clifford 9â€"2358 NEW TORONTO, ONT. WESTON FISH & CHIPS FOR DETAILs AND APPOINTMENTS CaAll 5 â€"AT YOUR SERVICE h VIOGTORIAN ORDER NURSES GUIDEâ€"Thureday, December 1, 1955â€"Page 2 * CLOSED AlL DAY MONDAY Frying Hours old (WESTON POLICE DEPT.) It‘s Smart ... to be Smart! WE DO THE WORK YoUu LoOOK Yyour LOVELIEST. !imo/w patience. All styles supervised by competent inâ€" structor. time AM we ask in return is your BURGLARY, * ACCIDENT, HOUSEKOLD CONTENTS, GENERAL INSURANCE COMPLETE COVvEraAGE Arnd Aliterations Don‘t Delay !â€"See Us Now ! 11 to 2 â€" 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. 36 Main St. S. CH. 1â€"1112 CH. 1â€"9701 CH. 1â€"9601 WESTON tw |"Mrs. Lynch, citizenship conâ€" ; vener, introduced her commitâ€" [ tee. She then called on Mrs Albardd to report for the comâ€" mittee. She told of the probâ€" lems of keeping in contact with new Canadians through churchâ€" es and evening classes. A Christâ€" mas party is being planned for the new Canadians in this diâ€" strict. |l of $29. for single $35. for couples. {reported the cost ‘these _ apartments L;Qparding homes. need and the joy of working for this. The field is big and the responsibility great but the results are rewarding as they achieve better citizenship. The road a social worker follows is not an easy one, but with God‘s 1help, all things are possible, | she said. > The Weston Local Council of Women held a buffet supper in Westminster United church on November _ 28th. | Mrs. John ’Pllmer, Mrs. W. C. Moffat and Mrs. C. J. Lynch received the guests prior to the â€"supper. The President, Mrs. Palmer, called on Mrs. MacKenzie to ask a blessing Mrs. Moffat inâ€" troduced the members of the Social Committee. Mrs. Rhead, who is social conâ€" vener, gave a brief report statâ€" ing that older citizens are our biggest problem. She told of the committee‘s visit to Beach Hall Apartments. There are 16 buildâ€" ings and apartments are rented to elderly people at the rate of $29. for single persons and $35. for couples. Mrs. Rhead reported the cost of building these apartments â€" and _ also Mrs. Lynch introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Estelle Cufâ€" fe Hawley, who has held the ofâ€" fice of Civic Alderman and is a member of the Welfare Counâ€" cil. Mrs. Hawley chose as her subject, "Citizenship and Social Welfare." She emphasized the Weston Local Council Of Women Hear Candidates Seeking Election She recalled 50 years ago when land was economical and small communities were secure. There was little class distinction then and homes and churches were the centre of creative work. There were large houses where old people were welcome. These houses were useful for generation after generation. There is a phenomenal change now. The small communities are now large industrial cities and there is less neighbourhood feelâ€" ing. People are living in small apartments and move frequentâ€" ly. _The need of brotherhood conâ€" tinues. Unemployment barriers ROYAL WINTER FAIR On Tuesday. November 15th, the students of grade eight, Weston ,Senior public school, visited the Royal Winter Fair. For many days we had looked forward to this event. Finally the big day arrived and the buses pulled away from the curb, headed for the Exhibition grounds. Before ‘we left at one o‘clock, we were given questionaires to fill out, At the fair, we found the farmers very willing to help us with our task. Arriving at two o‘clock; we entered the Coliseum and the first sight to meet our eyes was the magnificent flower show, ablaze with colour. There were roses and chrysanthemums as well as a display of cacti. From the flower show, our eyes rested on a display of gleaming new 1956 cars. Some From the flower show, our eyes rested on a display of gleaming new 1956 cars. Some of the boys took great delight in sitting behind the wheel and pretending they were driving. "In the horse palace, there were cows, horses, sheep and pigs of every breed. We had the opportunity of seeing a sheep shorn. During the time SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK Your West End Representative savings service FRANK ROY CH. 1â€"1067 News of District Schools ALLSTATE Your best auto insurance buy is see or phone These gentlemen were called to speak in the following order: Mayor Clark, candidates for council: George Bull, chairman of property; Charles Conroy, finance committee; Jack Holley, works; Gordon Moore, police and traffic; William Perry, fire and offâ€"street parking; Bert Wood, parks chairman. Foster Rowntree, who is also seeking election, was absent. Candidates for Public Utilities Commission: Henry Loose, Bruce Pollard and Charlie Richardson. Mr. Conroy spoke as Chairâ€" man of Accommodation. He showed slides and told of the proposed new municipal buildâ€" ing. The candidates for election in the town were invited to the supper and were introduced by Mrs. Lynch. They were given an opportunity to tell briefly of their aims for the town‘s ‘progress. c Mrs. Graf, Mr. Dean and Mrs. Norman were introduced as members of the Board of Eduâ€" cation. must be broken down if society is‘ to be saved. Social service must extend to the ends of the earth, g Mrs. Moffat gave the courâ€" tesies for the evening. The regular teaching staff had kindly set up the "small fries‘" work tables for pasting. cutting, finger painting and house buildâ€" ing. After an enjoyable period of revelling in paste and paint, the parents took part in a music circle with plenty of action in the action songs. ©This was a novel and interâ€" esting way to show Mom and Dad just how the little people spend their time at school. IODE BAKE SALE A Bake Sale is being held on Friday, December 2nd, by the Jacob Bull Chapter of the L.O.â€" D.E. It will be at the home of Miss Jean Harvey, 22 Lawrence Ave. West. A merry group of parents of nursery school children met at St. Philip‘s parish hall on Wedâ€" nesday, November 23rd, for their regular monthly meeting. LEGION BAKE SALE Coronation Branch 286, Ladâ€" ies‘ Auxiliary Canadian Legion, are holding a Home Bake Sale in the Legion Hall, Irwin Rd., Saturday, December . 3rd. The election of officers for next year will be held and the report of the work done this year will be received. Space is limited and I have mentioned only a few of the highlights of the Fair. It is quite evident that all the stuâ€" dents receive inspiration from such an outing as this. Grieved were we when the time came to leave. I am sure I speak for all the grade eight students when I say we had a wonderful time. Linda Wilkinson, Form 10. The annual meeting of the Weston Branch of the Grenfell Association will be held at the home of Miss Eva Nattress, 35 King Street, on Friday, Decegiâ€" ber 9th at 8 p.m. s All ladiies interested in the work of the Grenfell Mission will be welcome. we were there, judgir(xg of horses, Holsteins and Jersey cattle took place. â€" BOWLING Commencing Thursday, Noâ€" vember 17th, the grade eights of Weston Senior public school started bowling. Being the first time this year that they had bowled, the scores did not count,« although most of the pupils did well. pals in the Senior public school auâ€" ditorium. The chairman, David Dennison, of form one, opened the assembly by the singing of "OCanada." which was followed by the Lord‘s Prayer. Ted Telâ€" ford of form one introduced the two speakers, Mr. Lumley and Mr. Faucet of the Gideon Soâ€" ciety. Mr. Lumley and Mr. Fauâ€" cet then presented New Testaâ€" ments to those who did not reâ€" ceive them last year in grade five. After the presentation, Joy Ann Pollock of form one and Jim Blanche of form four, thanked the speakers, On the ground floor was a special room that had the walls lined _ with aquariums. Mr. Townsend picked the Siamese Fighting Fish as the most colâ€" ourful. There are 16 teams in all, continuing every Thursday for the next ten weeks. Every team has a teacher for captain. Winston Kelman, Form 12. ASSEMBLY On Friday, November 18th, a gradeAslx assembly was held Graeme Thompson of form cight then gave a speech on the International Red ‘Cross. . This was followed by a play, "Safety in the Home," presented by form three. The Assembly was adjourned after singing ‘"The Queen." MERRY COURT NURSERY GRENFELL ASSOCIATION Beveriey Barnes, Club Highlights MR. AND MRS. PETER TIRION were married in St. Andrew‘s Anglican Church, Thistletown. The bride was Joan Elizabeth Askew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Askew of Barrie, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Tirion of The Hague, !Ho“und. photo by Metcalfe Studio Mrs. Gordon Watts, Christian Stewardship Secretary of the Dominion Board, in her address, "Have you lost something?" pointed out how much women of modern days have lost. At the top of the list would be the Guest Describes Life in Germany To Central Aux. Mrs. J. E. Parsons, 143 Church St., Weston was hostess for the November meeting of the Doroâ€" thy Pearson Auxiliary, Central United church recently. Miss E. McCart convened the meeting, assisted by Mrs. Foerter and Mrs. Nixon. The devotional period led by Miss McCart folâ€" lowed a patriotic theme in keeping with the observance of Remembrance Day. . "The November meeting of Toronto West Presbyterial of the W.M.S. was held in Humâ€" bercrest United church, Mrs. H. F. Price presiding. Mrs. W. B. Macintyre, Islington _ United church, took the worship servâ€" ice. The treasurer, Mrs. Anderson gave her monthly report. Mrs. Parsons, community friendship secretary reported the. need for hospital visiting among older patients at such hospitals as the Queen Elizabeth. Mrs. K. Thompson, reporting for the nominating committee, read the slate of officers nominâ€" ated for 1956. The guest speaker, Miss Muâ€" riel Thompson, recently returnâ€" ed after spending several years in Europe, gave a picturesque and informative account of life in Germany today. Of special interest at this season was Miss Thompson‘s description of Christmas customs and celebraâ€" tions in Germany. Mrs. Koehler presided for the business period. Mrs. Christie reported the favourable proâ€" gress of Miss Dorothy Pearson following an operation â€" and urged members and friends to write to her. Mrs. Kochler closed the meetâ€" ing with prayer, after which a social hour was enjoyed. W.M.S. PRESBYTERIAL (Next to Kresges) CH. 1â€"3588 sense of â€" responsibility, but prayer and the reading of the bible are sure paths of redediâ€" cation. * BADMINTON CLUB The Weston Senior badminâ€" ton club is looking for new members. Election of officers was held yesterday (Wednesâ€" day) night, the regular meeting night of the club at the "Illusâ€" trious". MINISTRELS PRACTICE * The Weston Minstrel Group are continue their practices every Wednesday night in preâ€" paration for their next producâ€" tion. RED CROSS WORKSHOP Every Thursday â€" afternoon, sewing of baby‘s layettes and knitting for small children is done at the Red Cross Workâ€" shop at 16 Main St. North. Work can be taken home. Anyone inâ€" terested is invited to call Mrs. Evelyn Foy CH. 1â€"1224. General Agent 4 Boyd Ave. CH. 1â€"6g05 Complete Insurance Coverage AUTOMOBILE FINANCE SCRVICE FOR GRANDMA‘S BEDROOM . FOR MOTHEI‘S KITCHEN FO® MIS OR WER ROOM FOR FAFHE®S woRKEHOP se wA ..'o P mM(E \â€" '\W; e '_t,! ‘;“'F “7}’(&’,1‘;" WESTON PLUMBING Many years of experience to direct your thinking. on 1+1301 _ ______ _____ CRe. $â€"2645 AND HEATING LIMITED Delco Gas & Oll Air Conditioning And Hot Water Units Plumbing & Heating Repairs Contract Work â€"FREE ESTIMATESâ€" _ 6 John St. Weston CH. 1â€"5661 You ;Wdaw be glad you'dld-. _ _or«â€"â€"Sorry you didn‘t TALK OVER YOUR LIFE INSURANCE PLaANs There are only two Fascione locatiens: our own Foscione Hoir Stylists, and branch, Mam‘selle, at 346 Westen Read. 1101 Weston Road A. Weir Eckenswiller, C.L.U. Fascione Hair Stylists % Yes, the actual telephone itself, attractively wrapped and ready to go under the Christmas tree, can be ordered from any Bell Business Office. We will arrange to connect it at your convenience. % You may pay for it now or we will bill you month by month. X A gift you can buy to suit your pocket book (We suggest one year‘s service as an ideal gift.) » You can pick up your giftâ€"wrapped telephone at our Business Office or we will be pleased to deliver it for you. * Gift telephones are available at the standard rate of $1.00 a month in the smaller centres and $1.25 in the larger, plus the usual $2.00 installation charge. M give an Extension Telephone all wrapped up and ready for the Christmas tree This Christmas, why not give something different yet strictly practicalâ€"the time and stepâ€"saving convenience of an extension telephone? Imagine the surprise of such an original gift on Christmas day and the months of pleasure and comfort this service will give. Inquire about coloured telephones. Now available in Ivory, Beige, Green, and Red, at an additional colour charge. looking for something different ... and so easy to order just give us a call ...ooaooooo..‘. MSria 16 MAIN $T., NORTH DON‘T BE MISLED sbsiixal 46 Phone RO. 2â€"1332