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

, Glasses on Credit.../ â€" e Ay 1043 Weston Rd. RO. 6â€"177 Plane, Steamship, Bus, Hotel Reservations For Anywhere FLY NOWâ€"PAY LATER PLAN BOOK NOW FOR STEAMSHIP PAssAGE FoRr 1987 Open Evenings and all Day Sat. York Travel Bureau SPTICAL DEPT. S$1A Main Street North, second floor, phone CHerry 149148 WESTON, On.. Your Hair beautifully styled . . . Cut, Shampooed (plain shampoo) and Set Kitchens and Bathrooms Remodelled, Have Your Basement or Attic Turned"into a Renting Proposition. 3y By leading, qualified, beauty eperators, adapting themselves to Advanced Newer Styles > of toâ€"day. . Al we ‘LL c time e T"ls superv F °n ~ atructor FOR DETAMLS AND APPOINTMENTS CALL Fascione Academy Of Advanced ro.220n â€" Nair Design _ so. 2201 Appointments Now Available! WE SELL . . . RUMSEY BROS. CONSTRUCTION TIMES AND GUIDE â€" Thursdoy, April 26th, 1956 â€" Page 2 WRINGER ROLLS FOR AlL WASHERS 9.12.30 /. WP HMHOUSENOLD FINANCE Owned an Operated by Bill Beech FREE ESTIMATES PHONE CH. 1â€"3226 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED BINEST PROFESSIONAL CARE AT YOUR SERVICE VICTORIAN ORDER NURSES acsrecss G. J. Whitney . Manager gor**=â€"0¢ ANH we ask in return is your time and patience. All styles supervised by competent inâ€" atructor. Why not borrow the money you need to put your finances back on a sound, budgeted basis? At 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. PRICES UP... BUDGET DOWN? Phone or drop in today! 36 Main St. S. CH. 1â€"1112 RO. 6â€"1777 36 Main St. N. .., Weston, Teronto 16 ...2, 3 uines oren‘ _ Phone PHONE TODAY CH. 1â€"3589 SEWING MEETING The Weston branch of the |Grenfell Association will hold a Yvorme Elizabeth Lunnon, daughter of Mrs. Ernest Lunnon of Weston will become the bride of William James MacKay, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. MacKay of Mount Dennis, on Saturday, May 12th at Pearsen Memorial United church, Mt. Dennis. Chooses May For V6w§ NEW WCTU OFFICERS The April meeting of the Women‘s Christian Temperance Union was held at the home of Mrs. Harold Dickin with Mrs. Ray Best, the president in the chair. Mrs. Plunket gave the minutes, also a brief report of the year‘s work. Mrs. R. Hunter presented a fine findncial reâ€" port, also the yearly report of .WEST PRESBYTERIAL Mrs. H. F. Price presided at the April meeting of Toronto West Presbyterial, which was held in Humbercrest United church. _ Splendid reports were brought in by the delegates to Toronto Conférence _ Branch, Mrs. L. A. Mould, Mrs. E. Kent, Mrs. T. W. Denike, Mrs. J. H. Barker and Mrs. C. H. Cavers. The devotional was conducted by Mrs. E. M. McKenzie. The May meeting will be held in the evening, Tuesday, May 22, 1956. Canadian Novelist Speaker At Club‘s Third/uBirthday , The hospital at Mutton Bay needs all the garments the asâ€" sociation can make, so a good attendance is desired. sewing meeting at the homé of mount Ave., on Friday, April 27th at 2.30 p.m. University Women Forty members of the Wesâ€" ton branch of the University Women‘s Club helped celeâ€" brate the club‘s third birthâ€" day last week in the beautiâ€" ful Oak Room of Casa Loma. Guest speaker on this hapâ€" py occasion . was Louella Creighton, Canadian novelâ€" ist who has written "High Bright Buggy Wheels" and LEARN TO DRIVE 1 DAY SERVICE ON EMERGENCY REPAIRS BROKEN LENSES DUPLICATED CHOOSE FROM ' HUNDREDS OF NEWLY DESIGNED FRAMES CONTACT LEnses FITTED A REGISTERED OPTOâ€" METRIST AT YOUR SERVICE AT ALL TIMES Playfair DRIVING SCHOOL $2.50 per hour REd. 5996 Fully Insured Highlights ) _ Plans are being made for sumâ€" mer activities which will include golf, badminton, and archery lessons as soon as weather perâ€" | mits. Day Camp will again be | sponsored for the month of July | for girls 9 to 12 years of age. Registrations are now being acâ€" cepted for all these programmes. YWCA Groups Hold Activities To Help Drive This is Y.W.C.A. Week around the world. Our own Weston Branch launches its first cam> paign for funds to complete payâ€" ment for the present building at 31 King St. in conjunction with a larger Metropolitan Camâ€" paign to build a new central residence. Some of the adult members are canvassing, and each of the children‘s teenâ€"age, and young adult groups are sponsoring acâ€" tivities to help reach the objecâ€" tive of $27,000. Club LEGION LA EUCHRE The following are the winners of the euchre held by the Ladâ€" les Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, Branch 213, Weston â€" ladies, Mrs. Laver, Miss E. Macâ€" kay, Mrs. Dougherty; men, Mr. Moore, Mr. Kimmis, Mrs. Tompâ€" kinson; door prizes, Mrs. Dougâ€" herty, Miss E. Mackay. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and Mrs. Snider and Mrs. Leask. WAISSA GROUP HEARS FORMOSA TALK The Thankoffering meeting of the Owaissa Group and the Women‘s Evening Auxiliary ‘of Weston _ Presbyterian _ church was held in Creelman Hall on Tuesday, April 17th. Little White Ribboners, Mrs. Huson; press secretary, Mrs. Duplain; peace and internationâ€" al relations, Mrs. Davidge; misâ€" sions, at home and abroad, Mrs. Medhurst; flower mission, Mrs. Snider; narcotics and nonâ€"alâ€" coholic fruit juices, Mrs. Dickin; temperance in day schools, Mrs. Tyler; temperance in Sunday schools, Mrs. Best, Mrs. Tyler, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Duplain; medal contest work, Mrs. Bolâ€" ender, Mrs. Best, Mrs. Tyler Mrs. Draper; auditors, Mrs. Plunket, Mrs. Dickin; pianists, Mrs. D. Taylor, Mrs. Addy; evangelism, Mrs. Addy. Members were remiinded of the York and Peel Convention in New Century Church, New Toronto on April 25th. The following are the officers elected for the coming year: past president, Mrs, Ray Best; president, Mrs. D. Davidge; !st viceâ€"president, Mrs, Tyler; 2nd viceâ€"president, Mrs. Goodwin; recording secretary, Mrs. Plunâ€" kett; corresponding â€" secretary, Mrs. Dickin; treasurer,, Mrs. Hunter; Loyal Temperance Leaâ€" gue, Mrs. Bolender. The large audience enjoyed two solos by Mrs. Rogers and an excellent talk on Formosa by the guest speaker, Dr. D. G. Johnston, Chairman of â€" the Board of Missions of the Presâ€" byterian church. The programme was in charge of Mrs. Plunket and Mrs. Maâ€" ther. Mrs. Graham sang a beautiful solo in an exceptionâ€" ally pleasing manner. « Snider, Mrs. Tyler and Mrs. Draper gave reports on various topics. the treasurer. Mrs. Dickin, Mrs. Bolender, Mrs. Huson, Mrs. Davidge, Mrs. Medhurst Mrs. The â€" University Women‘s Club has completed three most successful years in town. Any university graduate coming. into the district is inâ€" vited to attend the meetings which are held the third Monday of each month in Central United church. Another highlight of the pecasion was the music of the guest soloists, Mrs. Leo Murray and Mrs. K. V. Hutâ€" chinson, accompanied by Mrs. George Bull. Introduced by the club president, Mrs. W. F. Mcâ€" Mahon, Mrs, Creighton spoke on "the novel" . . . how it gets its start in the author‘s mind . . . how it is developâ€" ed. The author feels that the novel as a form of entertainâ€" ment is declining. She feels it should be written only for the purpose of telling a good yarn . . . it should be a story for the sake of a story, not to serve some speâ€" cial purpose. Mrs. Creighton threw out a situation to her audience which resulted in a most â€" interesting â€" discussion by the group in developing the situation into a plot. The speaker was thanked by the club‘s 2nd vice â€" president, Mrs. R. W. H. Johnson. "Turn East, Turn West." Mrs. Creighton is the wife of Proâ€" fessor _ Donald â€" Creighton, author of the two recent wolumes on the life of Sir John A. Macdonald, Contest Four was won by Beverley Meikle who recited, ‘‘The Pussy With Pins In Her Toes". George Higgins, John Henry, Susan Quail each did exâ€" ceptionally well. â€" Contest number one was comâ€" posed of five and six year olds, for most of whom it was their first appearance before a large audience, and they all did exâ€" ceptionally well. It was decided by the three judges that David Bolender won the bronze medal for this group but all were comâ€" plimented on their performâ€" ances, . The other contestants were Barbara Lou Hall, Ronald Bolender, Sharon Morley, Ray Koehler, Patricia Gale and Jean Henry. Contest Two had eight conâ€" testants with David Hall deâ€" clared the winner. Others who did very well were Beverley Spencer, Douglas Barnes, Donna Boom, Beth Sararas, Lynne Somerville, Douglas Gowland and Marion Monson. POEMS RENDERED Jimmy Moore won Contest Three with Patricia Longstaffe, Ruth Sticklee, Graham Barnes and Gary Williams each giving & fine ‘rendition of their poems. The choir from King Street public school, Weston, under the leadership of Donald S. Brum, with Mrs. Harper as pianist, rendered several numbers in a very pleasing manner. Entered in Contest Five were Shirley Rowntree, Ruth Ferris, Christian _ Temperance â€" Union held its second annual medal contest meeting. _ The president, Mrs. Ray Best, after a few words of welcome asked everyone to sing, "Dare To Be A Daniel". Mrs. Harold Dickin led in prayer. Words of welcome were given by Bruce Cameron. | The Sunday school room of Central United church was a beehive of activity and exciteâ€" ment on Friday night when the local . union of the Women‘s Weston WCTU Holds Second Annual Medal Contest Today‘ts Liveng is measuned in Klowattâ€" WESTON PLUMBING AND HEATING LIMITED â€"FREE â€"ESHMATESâ€" 6 John St. Weston CH. 1â€"5661 T H E H Y DR 0O _F A M 1 LY _ A $ S U RES Y 0 UR _ EL ECTRIC AL F U T U RE Delco Gas & Oil Air Conditioning And Hot Water Units ©50 Plumbing & Heating Repairs Contract Work CHOIR SINGS YEARS OF PROGRESss * A special feature of the proâ€" gramme was the recitation by Valerie Findlay. This promising young poetess gave a poem of her own composition. The depth of thought expressed as well as the choice of words impressed all who heard her. POSTER PRIZES Arthur Finley sang two numâ€" bers which were much enjoyed and Gary Thornton played the electric guitar, in a pleasing manner Dia _ Hurzenga and Susan Quail of King street school won poster prizes in grades three and four. Graham Barnes of Memorial school was also a winner in this division. In grades five and six, David DuPlain was the winner for Memorial school, Dianne Kasâ€" sies for King St. and John Warâ€" brick for Hardington school. Winner of Contest . Bight, Richard Murray earned a sterlâ€" ing silver medal, because he had won the silver plated medal last year. His competition included Bruce Sticklee, Elaine Holland and Clarke Miller. Ronald Findlay was the winâ€" ner for the best essay on "Alâ€" cohol". Robin Smart and Margo Watson both won prizes for esâ€" says on "Smoking". GAVE MEDALS Mrs. Husan presented the bronze medals; Mrs. Davidge the silver plated medals; and Mrs. Hunter, the sterling silver Ted Telford was declared the winner of Contest Seven. Others in Seven were Phyllis Bezzo, Gary Thornton, Lynn Carr and Margaret Thomson, each of whom offered keen competition. Contest Six was won by Caâ€" mile Miller. Her opponents, each of wham did a very fine job, were Bruce Cameron, ~Lynne Meikle, John Webster, Allan Boom, Dorothy Robinson and Paul King. Glen Ferris, John Warbrick and Arthur Finley, the latter being declared the winner of the first silver plated medal. N _ THE H OME In this year, 1956, Ontario Hydro‘s Golden Jubilee, the modern home is not only lightâ€" conditioned, but workâ€"condiâ€" tioned by electricity, Electrical servants, mapy of them fully automatic, have made possible a higher, more comfortable standard of living for all. They cook; refrigerate, wash; dry; iron; polish and clean. It is difficult to name a routine household task where electricâ€" Let us fashion your coiffure to. fit \ OO your features and your personalâ€" \\ ity. We‘re artists at individual « styling. Why not make an apâ€" point to see us soon ? & o * Fascione Hair Stylists 1101 Weston Road Open House Hours: Thursday, Friday ...............7â€"9.30 p.m. Saturday _ .......................10â€"12.30 a.m. There are only two Fascione locations: our own Fasclone Mair Styllets, and branch. Mam‘selle, ut 346 Weston Road. 16 Main St. $., Weston _ Opposit Motor Licence Office Come in and see how your posture can be improved Free Posture Consulation‘ ANNOUNCEMENT IT IS WITH PLEASURE WE ANNOUNCE WESTON CHIROPRACTIC AND NATUROPATHIC CLINIGC OPEN HOUSE MAY 3, 4, 56 DURING : "NATIONAL POSTURE WEEK" ity cannot, in some way, be of assistance. Truly, today‘s living is meaâ€" sured in kilowattâ€"hours . . . and these are servantâ€"hours. No matter where we look, elecâ€" tricity is at work making life easier and more enjoyable. Hydro will continue to provide an adequate supply of elecâ€" tricity to meet the power requirements of the province . . . power that means better living for all in Ontario. DONT BE MISLED . . given by Rev. R. Spencer. Phone RO. 2â€"1332 [\ hu