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Margaret Ann Fischer Weds Donald Swift At Chalmers Chalmers _ United _ .Chtrch ton Swift, son of Mrs. G. Swift Mount Dennis, was the scene of|and the late Mr. Swift of Wesâ€" ‘n’ pretty wedding on Sntur:ny. ton. Rev. A. J. Eagle officiated. ay 26th, when Margaret Ann.| The soloist, Miss Mary Mcâ€" daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy & Fischer of Mitchell, Ontario, be.| C2°CY. Was accompanied . by 5.00 36 Main St. South Weston â€" CH. 1â€"1112 WATER HEATERS Weekly or Monthly Payments No Finance Co. s7g.ss glloxd WORKING WITM CANADIANS N EVERY wALK OF LIPE SINCE 1817 OPEN THURS., FRI. TILL 9 Now, Weston residents who are unable to do their banking during regular hours, have at their disposal at the B of M a dual "afterâ€"hours" depository service â€" 24 hours a day â€"7 days a week! This new, special service is ideal for both personal and business banking. Savings and chequingâ€"account eustomers simply place their deposits in a special enâ€" velope provided by the Bank and drop it in the deâ€" pository unit outside the building . .. Merchants and other lateâ€"hour businessmen simply place their receipts in a special lockingâ€"wallet provided by the Bank and drop it through the door in the face of the depository unit. the bride of Donald Ashâ€" "Glasteel" "Aroundâ€"theâ€"Clock" d PP YOU CAN BANK YOUR MONEY DELIVERS Banx or MonTREAL Canada‘s Fovst Bank For full details, please enquire at the B of M‘s Weston Office a at the B of M‘s Weston O ffice Weston Branch, 4$ Main Street North : FLEMING GILMOUR, Manager JUST OPENED 10 Given in marriage by her broâ€" ther, Mr. Bruce Fischer, the bride wore a ballerinaâ€"length dress of Swiss lace ovtq satin and a beaded tlara held her fingertip veil. She carried a bouquet of white shatsa ‘mums with lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Mrs. Irene Ahrens of Mitchell was raatron of honour in grotto rose lace over taffeta, and carâ€" ried a bouquet of white carnaâ€" tions. Mr. John Swift of Barrhead Cres., Rexdale, was groomsman for his brother. Mr. Douglas McMaster of Newtonbrook, cousâ€" in of the groom, was usher. At the reception in the Sunâ€" day school rooms of the church the bride‘s mother â€" received wearing a dress of navy sheer, with _ pink â€" accessories. The groom‘s mother, in a bronze tafâ€" feta dress, assisted. For the wedding trip to the southern parts of the United States, the bride chose an offâ€" white tailored suit, beige coat. and bronze accessories. On their return, the couple will reside in Weston. Canada‘s agricultural impleâ€" ments industry shipped $119,006,â€" 000 worth of product s in 1954, a drop of 30 per cent from 1953. Sun Is Source Of Power For Underdeveloped Areas Parisâ€"The harnessing of only one thousandth part of the energy in the sunshine falling on the United States would make available almost twice the total of fuel energy now consumed there . . . and the United States uses more energy than any other counâ€" try. â€" In tropical and arid counâ€" tries, where sunshine is more intense a nd _ conventional fuels far more expensive, the energy available from the sun is many thousand times as great as the fuel energy now used. Pointing out that, in conâ€" trast to atomic energy, solar energy needs only small and relatively cheap equipment, has no health hazards and no waste products to dispose of, the United Nations Educaâ€" tional, Scientific and Cultural Mrs. Allan E. Breedon was married in Westminster Unitsd‘ church, Weston on Saturday, May 19th, Rev. Jas. Mackenzie ofâ€" ficiating. The bride is the former Heather Eleanor White of Wilâ€" liam St., Weston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander White. .The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Breedon of Bond Head, Ontario. Humber Hosp. Aux. Sponsoring Lilac Tea On Wed., June 13 Members and friends of the Humber _ Memorial Hospital Women‘s Auxiliary are looking forward to the Lilac Tea to be held at the home of Mrs. Stuâ€" art H. Glass, 18 St. Phillips Rd. (overlooking Weston Golf and Country Club), on Wednesday, June 13th. Arrangements for the Tea are the responsibility of the fund raising committee of which Mrs. Glass and Mrs. P. D. Grout are coâ€"conveners. There will be a collection at the door and tickâ€" ets will be sold during the afâ€" ternoon for a draw on an oil painting. Transportation _ for those desiring same will be proâ€" vided from the Town Hall parkâ€" ing lot, Main St. N., Weston, by members of the auxiliary. As this is the only social event sponsored by the auxiliâ€" ary during the year, it is exâ€" pected that a very large numâ€" ber of ladies will attend from Weston and the surrounding district to show their interest in the hospital. The auxiliary has pledged $3,â€" 000 this year towards the furâ€" nishing of the proposed addition to the nurse‘s residence, and the proceeds from the tea will go towards this project. f id af s d ts BB s l Di on dn nds . : : the beautiful garden. Miss Olive Nickle thanked the \speaker and his assistant for one Railroad designers say the Of the most enjoyable and inâ€" atomic locomotive, already well formative evenings the chapter on in the planning stages, would has had. not look greatly different from' Tea was served by Mrs. Betty toâ€"day‘s diesels. Duffin and her assistants. The committee is hoping for a lovely summer day on June 13th, but regardless of the weaâ€" ther, everyone will enjoy havâ€" ing a cup of tea at the delightâ€" ful home of Mrs. Glass and the opportunity to wander around the beautiful garden. All these methods have been successfully used in practice though, for the most part, on an experimental scale. Their application on a commercial and industrial scale is foreseen "primarily for the countryside" partiâ€" cularly in _ underdeveloped areas, while large atomic energy stations supply elecâ€" tricity to great cities. Professor Farrington Daâ€" niels of the University of Wisconsin, expressed the beâ€" lief at the Phoenix conferâ€" ence that the sun could "comâ€" pete right now" with manâ€" power and animal power in areas where fuels are very expensive. In the sunny tropics, five per cent of the energy in the sunshine fallâ€" ing each day on the roof of a moderate sized home could do the work of two bullocks. Prof. Daniels called for the development of "small solar engines that will not cost more than a bullock, will have at least as long a life, and will do four or five times as much work each day." Organization, in a paper sumâ€" ming up the conclusion of a recent world conference on the subject describes the failâ€" ure to put the sun‘s power to work as "humanity‘s greatest waste." There are three basic ways of putting the sun to work. One is the direct conversion of solar energy into heat by means of mirrors or a heatâ€" trap consisting of flat plate glass mounted over a blackâ€" ened box. Another is to transform sunshine directly into electricity by means of a photoâ€"electric cell. The third is to convert the power of the sun directly into chemâ€" ical energy through â€" such chemical reactions to light as are utilized by growing plants or algae. Joan Claire Schuler, only daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth St. Claire Schuler of John St., Wesâ€" ton, whose marriage to William Rolf Fritz of Biggar, Saskatche: wan, will take place at Westâ€" minster United church, Weston, on Saturday, June 9th. BERTHA MAY, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Bowman will marryi Charles Harland Gregory, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greâ€" gory of Mount Dennis at 5+. Andrew‘s Presbyterian church at \4 p.m. on Saturday, June 16th. Photo by Metcalfe Studio Weston Florist Demonstrates Arrangements An instructive evening was spent last Thursday, May 31st by the members of the John Countryman â€" Chapter, LO.D.E,, when they learned about flower arranging from their guest speaker, C. E. Conroy of Conâ€" roval Flowers, Weston. During the evening, it was demonstrated what could be done with flowers from the garâ€" den, a few from a shop. It was stressed that many beautiful and interesting displays could be created _ inexpensively. The chapter also learned many useâ€" ful hints about holders and conâ€" tainers. Both Mr. Conroy and Miss Hooper stressed how imâ€" portant it was to work an idea out, and not to reâ€"arrange your flowers, because in doing so the original idea is spoiled. Well over 15 arrangements were made using all kinds of greens and so many beautiful flowers. The tickets were colâ€" lected at the door and the lucky numbers were drawn, the conâ€" vener Mrs. Tess V.agner giving out the lovely flower ‘arrangeâ€" ments to the lucky ticket holdâ€" ers. Mrs. Hilda Back, Regent, inâ€" troduced the speaker and he in turn â€" introduced his assistants for the evening, Lois Hooper of Meryl‘s Florist, Eglinton Ave. W., and also George Standing, who assists Mr. Conroy at his flower shop. > Photo by Metcalfe Studio If by some magic process the pie crust had been engraved with the thoughts of the maker, often it would show something like this: y Actions speak louder than ; words â€" no matter how elo-i quent the words may be. And | when the worried family sits j down to a quick piece of pie and a cup of coffee between( visits to the hospital and long | bedside vigils, the apple pie| brings nourishment to the body, | and also provides comforting | evidence of sympathy from lovâ€"| ing neighbours. This brings| them strength of spirit, and new | sources of fortitude. "Dear friends: We underâ€" stand. We wish we could be of j more help. We know that a criâ€"| sis like this within your family | makes heavy demands both on :| body and spirit. This pie is a | token of our affection and symâ€" | pathy for you all, and a symbol | to state that we stand ready to | help in any way possible. You!‘ know that, anyway; but this pie | is a reminder. The pie itself isl to furnish a little tasty nourishâ€" | ment for the body; the thought which prompted it is really| more important, for we wanted] most of all to lend you strength and nourishment for the spirit,l so that you would have the courage to face what may come. | We‘re with you at this trying | time. | Lippay Motors Ltd. (Signed) Your Neighbour." g THE BIGGEST CARBR IN THE LOWâ€"PRBRICE FIELID Here‘s your chance to step up to the bigâ€"car class without even a squeeze on your budget. Step into a Dodge and you‘ll be driving the biggest car in the lowâ€"price field. Size it up. You‘ll find Dodge is almost a foot longer than competitive makes. Stretch out inside, there‘s room to spare, because this beauty‘s a big car inside, too! Take the wheel and let‘s go for a bigâ€"car ride. You‘ll be quick to agree that driving a Dodge is a travelling treat. Oriflow shock absorbers smooth out the road and those deepâ€"cushioned seats feel like your armchair at home. Dodge wraps up all this comfortâ€"plus new Vâ€"8 or Six powerâ€"in the trend-settir? beauty of Flightâ€"Sweep styling. Why not see for yourself Flight-SweeE styling. Why not see for l\;ourself how easy it is to fit a big Dodge into your budget? Your Dodge dealer has some good news for you right now! Enjoy bigâ€"car comfort in a lowâ€"priced car Get the BlGG BUY Get DODGH: Manufactured in Canada bl Chrysier Corporation of Canada, Limited School Association are saddened by the news that Joyce and Bill Richardson are leaving the disâ€" trict at the end of this month. Oh! Who will now thank the speakers? No news from the Home and School at the moment but please keep in mind the Fall Fair in September next HOME & SCHOOL NEWS To suit all your summer hours, we‘ve cottons styled for sunning, dancing, townâ€"wear. fachion of the hour Weisdorf‘s 47 MAIN ST. N. â€" o _ wWEsTON Weisdorf‘s THE TIMES AND GUIDE â€" Thursday, June Tth, 1956 â€" in family comport See our dots and be deâ€" lighted. One example, this polka â€" dotted cotton dress, neckline cut for coolness, skirt gently flaired from hip. Picture _ yourself drifting hrough summer in this deliciously cool, outrageâ€" susly lovely dress. _ The fabric is nylon and cotton. 1Q on a Dodge puts your safety first. You get dualâ€"cylinder frontâ€"wheel brakes, Safetyâ€"Rim wheels, electric windâ€" shield wipers plus 12 other "safetyâ€" first" features as standard equipment in a Dodge. Nothing compares to pushâ€"button PowerFlite for sheer driving ease. Just touch a button . . . step on the gas . . . and go! Mechanical operation of the pushâ€"button controls is simple, smooth, assures lasting, troubleâ€"free service. Choose the big, new Six or a Vâ€"8 . engine with up to 200 h.p., and high . == torque at all speeds. You‘ll get the . takeâ€"off and passing power you need | â€" to meet any traffic emergency safely. _ . Get Dodge, the BIG BUY in safety ! Get Dodge, the BIG BUY in performance! Get Dodge, the BIG BUY in driving ease! $25.00 For Quality AT YOUR SERVICE l victoRriAn onpder nurses |â€" 9 Lawrence Avo. W.; Weston CH. 1.3283 : (WESTON POLICE DEPT.) CH. 1â€"1861 ce enc