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York Travel Bureau We Now Deliver â€" â€" â€" Call WESTON FISH & CHIPS 1043 Weston Rd TUESDAY 11 to WEDNESDAY 11 to THURSDAY 11 to FRIDAY 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. â€" SATURDAY WESTON PLUMBING 6 MAIN ST. SCUTH AND HEATING LIMITED â€"FREE ESTIMATESâ€" 6 John St. _ Weston CH. 1â€"5561 Your Hair beautifully styled . . . Cut, Shampooed : (plain shampoo) and Set '1 Plane, Steamship, Bus, Hotel Reservations For Anywhere FLY NOWâ€"PAY LATER PLAN BOOK NOW FOR STEAMSHIP PASSAGE FOR 1957 Open Evenings and all Day~$at. By leading, qualified, beauty operators, adapting themselves to Advanced Newer Styles Daily OPTICAL DEPT OfEN Delco Gas & Oil Air Conditioning And Hot Water Units FOR DETAILS AND APPOINTMENTS CALL Fascione Academy Of Advanced ro. 22 Hair Design _ ro.220m Appointments Now Available! i# (9° Plumbing & Heating Repairs . Contract Work AND GUIDE â€"â€" Thursday, March 15, 1956 â€" Page 2 9â€"12.30 9.9 Owned an Operated by Bill Beech 9â€"6 â€" Frying Hours . AT YOUR SERVICE VIGTORIAN ORDER NuRSES EYES EXAMINED GLlASSES FITTED FINEST PROFESSIONAL CARE a Main St. N. wax FINEST MATERIAL, LOWEST COS! Whelan C to (WESTON POLUCE DEPT.) CH. 1â€"3511 structor. All we ask in return is your time and patience. All styles supervised by competent inâ€" 36 Main St. S. CH. 1â€"1112 2 â€" 4 to 7 p.m 11 a.m. to 7 p.m ro. 6â€"1777 CH. 1â€"9701 3 uines oren _ Phone PHONE TODAY CH. 1â€"3588 A duet was sung by Mrs. Metcalfe and Mrs. Bridgman, | followed by a trio by Mrs. Metâ€" ,calfe, Mrs. Bridgman and Mrs. D. Auden. Mrs. Mildred Whitâ€" | tlesea was the accompanist. Hardington public school had "Open â€" House" on _ Tuesday, March 6th from 7.45 to 8.45 p.m., followed by the regular monthly _ Home _ and _ School meeting. In keeping with the education theme, C. C. Brown, the principal, gave an interestâ€" ing talk on teaching children to read, explaining the methods used in the school and suggestâ€" ing various ways in which parâ€" ents can help at home. 1 RANGERS AUXILIARY The regular monthly meeting of the Weston Rangers, Branch 213, Ladies Auxiliary was held on Wednesday, March 7th, in their hall, with Com. Mrs. L. Baker in the chair. Refreshments _ were _ served, including a birthday cake to celebrate t he _ organization‘s eleventh birthday. Com. Mrs. O. Halcrow reportâ€" ed about the visit to Weston San. on February 18th. Ninetyâ€" five exâ€"servicemen and women were visited. The expenses for the visit were $220.33. Com. Miss O. Mattison reportâ€" ed that in 1955, 1257 exâ€"service‘ men and women were looked after in Weston San. at a cost to the auxiliaries in Toronto and district of $2,571.45. One auxiliary each month makes a visit to Weston San. and .provides each exâ€"service patient with cigarettes, candy and a $2 bill. Toronto and Disâ€" trict Council have a special fund that all auxiliaries donate to for special boxes sent to exâ€" service patients in Sunnybrook and Gravenhurst hospitals â€" at Thanksgiving and Easter time. ‘ GRENFELL ASSOC. _ The Weston Branch of the Grenfell Association will hold their third sewing meeting at the home of Miss Leask, 50 John |Street, on Friday. March 23rd |at 2.30 p.m. All ladies interested in Grenfell work are invited. , _ The ladies of the parish will |sell copies of the Ontario Cathâ€" |olic Year Book after all the {Masses on Sunday, April 8th. ‘Mrs. Alfred Redmond will conâ€" | vene this event, in aid of Newâ€" \man Club of the University of ; Toronto. It was decided to have a euâ€" chre on Tuesday, March 20th, in the Legion Hall. Refreshâ€" ments will be served. At this meeting the auxiliary welcomed the Zone Commandâ€" er, Mrs. Scudamore, from Mimâ€" ico. The meeting closed with a soâ€" cial hour and luncheon served by Com. Mrs. Weir and comâ€" mittee. ST. JOHN‘S CWL Mrs. Mervin Gorman presided at the regular monthly meetâ€" ing of the Catholic Women‘s League of St. John the Evanâ€" gelist, Weston, held in the church hall March 5. 1956. Several new members were welcomed by the chair. The members of the executive cCOA L Budget Terms Furnaces & Oil Burners Consumers‘ Coal Co. Ltd. 405 ROGERS RD. 40 Yrs. In The Cool Business A REGISTERED OPTOâ€" METRIST AT YOUR SERVICE AT ALL TIMES 1 DAY SERVICE ON EMERGENCY REPAIRS BROKEN LENSES DUPLICATED CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS OF NEWLY DES!GNED FRAMES CONTACT LENSES FITTED RO. 7â€"2161 HARDINGTON OPEN HOUSE Highlights KRESGES Club Mrs. Edward Kennedy, spiriâ€" tual convener, reminded the members of the Day of Recolâ€" lection to be held next Sunday, March 18th. Tea will be served in the parish hall following the devotions. Mrs. William Lyon reported that the Register Campaign had been extended to the middle of March, and that to date 178 subscriptions were sold. Mrs. Joseph Kloepfer made a moâ€" tion to the effect that the Regâ€" ister Campaign funds be used to give new candlesticks for the side altar to the church, and the motion was carried. Mrs. Kloepfer then introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. A. H. Cobham, chairman of the Reâ€" gional Civic Action Committee, Toronto Archdiocese. Mrs. Cobâ€" ham spoke brilliantly. and inâ€" spiringly of the place of the Catholic woman in the world today. She was thanked by will convene the next euchre party to be held March 23rd, with Mrs. Murray Goodfellow in charge of tickets. _ â€" Mrs Rev. tor. It was then moved, seconded and carried that the present executive be returned to office. Mrs. Harold: Baker was nomâ€" inated for second viceâ€"presiâ€" dent; Mrs. Edward Kennedy for rec. sec.; and for councillors the following: Mrs. Lawrence Williams, Mrs. J. A. Whitney, Mrs. T. J. Quinlan, Mrs. Murâ€" ray Goodfellow, Mrs. L. Powâ€" ers, Mrs. William Lyon, Mrs. M. Lynch, Mrs. Henry Macâ€" Donald, Mrs. W. F. Clement and Mrs. Frank Miner. Elecâ€" tions will be held next month. Tea was served by Mrs. J. A Finnegan and her committee. | During the Second World War, Mr. Allan and his wife and daughter Francis, who is the _wife of Roger Conant, formed‘ the Allan Girls‘ Club and Wesâ€" ton Boys‘ Council. He was a member of the Roâ€" ‘ tary Club, the Progressive Conâ€" servative Association and the Albany‘‘Club. _ He was a past president of the Canadian Leâ€" \ gion in Weston, a past patron of the Clovelly Chapter of the ;Eastern Star, and a member of |‘the White Shrine of Jerusalem. _ He was a Mason. member of | the Humber Lodge, and a | staunch Anglican, past rector‘s | warden at St. John‘s Anglican ‘church, Weston. / The Brookhaven Home and School Association held their monthly meeting on Tuesday, March 6th. As this was Eduâ€" cational Week, it was Open House for the parents. After a brief business session and a few words from the principal, J. A. McCallum, the parents inspectâ€" (Continued from Page 1) onto Asphalt Roofing Company, a position he held for 25 years. In 1921 he was elected to Wesâ€" ton council at the age of 28. He retired . after thre years, reâ€" entering public life in 1937 to serve two years as deputy reeve, two years as reeve and four as mayor of Weston. He was elected to the legisâ€" lature in 1948 as a supporter of George Drew. N. Y. Council Diary He leaves his wigow, the forâ€" mer Frances Howlings, and his daughter, Mrs. Roger Conant. (Continued from Page 1) "Enlarging briefly on the above, it is my observation that the highest levels of efficiency and effectiveness are maintained in situations (not uncommon in Ontario) in which parks departâ€" ments concern themselves with the provision and maintenance of FACILITIES, and in which recreation commissions plan for, and operate faeilities in terms The funeral service was conâ€" ducted Tuesday afternoon at St. John‘s church, Weston by Rev. George Roe, assisted by Rev. Keith Kiddell. . The active pallâ€"bearers were: J. A. Vandette, Wm. Norris, Ray Dempster, Stan Pilcher, Ken Fortune, and Al Lewis. _ The honourary _ pallâ€"bearers were: Hon. Dana Porter, Hon. Harold Scott. Cyril Payne. E. G. Farr, R. A. Saalmans, Elmer Brandon, MP.P.. Bev. Lewis, M.P.P., Harâ€" vey Hand, and J. S. Vanderâ€" ploeg. of PROGRAMMES.‘ "I therefore, respectfully urge that study be given, by municiâ€" pal council, to a means of imâ€" plementation of the described plan, naming the parks departâ€" ment as the provider and mainâ€" tainer of facilities relating themâ€" selves to recreation programmes, and the recreation commission as planner, operator, and proâ€" grammer for, and of, such faciâ€" lities." Each Child having presented their considered opinions as to whom they themselves felt their authority lay the Property and Parks Committee undertook the roll of Solomon and handed down, with the approval of Council the following dictum ; ‘‘That the Parks Department be responsible for Creating, Deâ€" veloping, and Maintaining of Parks and the Recreation Comâ€" mission be responsible for Proâ€" gramming Facilities." Weston Mayor NEXT CASRN PLEASE! Gorman, an well as <by J. Driscoll, spiritual direcâ€" BROOKHAVEN OPEN HOUSE School Fairs Roding St. school is holding a Spring Fair on Saturday, March 24th. The Fair will feature games, â€" entertainment, home baking and books. Everyone is invited to attend. A "Fun Fair" will be held at Ridge Rd. school (Downsview area) on Saturday, March 17th. Come along and bring the chilâ€" dren. West Presbytery W.A. The March executive meeting of the Toronto West Presbytery Woman‘s Association was held in Islington United church with Mrs. S. Hanna presiding. The devotional was taken by Mrs. L. Barker and Mrs. E. Henson of Thistletown United church, and the theme "Ye shall be Witâ€" nesses" from 1st chapter of Acts, verse 8. The speaker at luncheon was Rev. Stewart East, BA, B. Paed., M.C., M.B.E. who spoke of the work of women in the church from the time of Jesus. It was a woman who washed the feet of »Jesus, and another woman annointed Him for burâ€" ial, and they were blessed in return. Mrs. C. Boyd was soloist at the afternoon session. St. Patrick‘s Tea The Jean Gordon Forbes evening auxiliary are holding a St. Patrick‘s tea, and home bake sale in Westminster United Church this Saturday. onfederation Sudden Heart Attack Cripples Young Father In 1949, a young Montreal sales manager suffered a severe heart attack. He has been totally disabled ever since. He has a $15,000 Confederation Life policy that carâ€" ries a Total Disability Benefit. As a result, he receives a regular monthly cheque for $150 while totally disâ€" abled, until he reaches age 63 his $15,000 life insurance policy continues in full force and Confederation pays the premiums} If he is still disabled at age 65 he will receive $15.000 in cash or as incorne At any age, for any number of causes, you may suddenly find yourâ€" self totally digabled. That‘s why you would be wise to include a Total Disability Benefit in your life inâ€" surance, wherever possible. Ask vour Confederation Man about it todav! Gets $150 a Month And Free Insurance! Phones: CH. 4â€"0643 and RE 2464 For Free Booklet, "What About Disability?" call: ‘ M. H.‘L. VAN OS\ 32 Meathrow \Prive 1 package frozen fish fillets (cod, haddock, ocean perch, sole, pickerel or other whiteâ€" meated fish) Salt and pepper 1 egg white, at room temperaâ€" ture YÂ¥ cup mayonnaise 1 teaspoon minced onion Â¥4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce M Dash tobasco Preheat oven to 450 deg. F. (hot). Separate fillets or cut block of frozen fillets into four pieces. Arrange skin side down in greased baking soda. Season with salt and pepper. Beat egg white until stiff but not dry. Fold in mayonnaise, onion, Worcestershire and _ tabasco. Spread topping on fish fillets. Bake in preheated oven ten to fifteen minutes or until fish ‘flakes easily with a fork and topping is golden brown. Makes four servings. A. N. Watson of Woodâ€" bridge, a student at O.A.C., Guelph, won first prize in the dairy products division of the 32nd annual College Royal concluded on March 7th. Personal â€" Notes THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Symbol of Planned Saving » | Jeanne Hair Stylists you are near ’the branch. He‘ll be glad to see you USE THE ROYAL BANK FARMERS ACCOUNT BOOK to keep records of all Yepartments of your form businen. 1t will show you.which operations are profitableâ€"help you to run your farm on a businessâ€"like basis. The booklet is free of coursa, Ask your local Royal Manager for a copy. Let us fashion your coiffure to fit < your features and your personalâ€" \ & ity. We‘re artists at individual > styling. Why not make an apâ€" . point to see us soon ? & e & Fascione Hair Stylists To city people the silo is a symbol of farming. But to farmers, it‘s a symbol of saving, tooâ€"planned saving: Like a Savings Account at the Royal Bank, it‘s a practical way of storing up wealth for future use. It takes careful planning, though, to make both bank account and silo serve you to best advantage. Whenever you‘re working out your farm plans, feel free to come in and discuss them with your Royal Bank Manager. He knows a lot about farming matters, especially the financial side. So regular chats with him can be very much to your advantage. Drop in next time There are only two Fascione locations: our ewn Fascione Hair Stylists, and branch. Mam‘selle, at 346 Weston Road. 1101 Weston Road HOUSENOLD FINANCE » It‘s Smart... DONT BE MISLED . to be Smart! WE DO THE WORK YOU LOOK YOuUr POR APPOINTMENT PHONE PRICES UP... BUDGET DOWN? Why not borrow the money you need to put your finances back on a sound, budgeted basis? Atâ€" HFC you can get $50 up to $1000 â€"usually in one day. If you have a steady income and can make regular monthly payâ€" ments, no endorsers are needed. Phone or drop in today! Phone RO. 21332 CH. 1â€"9601