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268 Augusta Ave. Personalized Service We use the giant pin system so that all your baby‘s diaâ€" pers come back (o WE SELL . . . witchens and Bathrooms Remodelied, Have Your Basement or Aftic Turned Into a Renting Propasition. York Travel Bureau By leading, qualified, beauty gperators, adapting themselves to Advanced Newer Styles of toâ€"day. ALL c All we THIS ime superyv Fon structof 1043 Weston Rd G. J. Whitney , Manager §1A Main Street North, second floor, phone CHerry 1â€"9148 WESTON, ONT, 4 Your Hair beautifully _ styled . . . Cut, Shampooed (plain shampoo) and Set TIMES AND GUIDE â€" Thursday, August 2nd, 1956 â€" Page 2‘ Wiimrmrme n rreww.....____ o. oo ooo oo omm teag e ooo ie RUMSEY BROS. CONSTRUCTION Fascione Academy Of Advanced ro. 22011 Hair Design ro. 22911 Open Evenings and all Day Sat. General Insurance and Notary Public Appointments Now Available! Suburban City and Delivery e PLUMBING + HEATING e APPLIANCES 1186 Weston Road MT. DEwnNis ro. 2 Weekly Twice Stork Diaper Service Ltd. WRINGER ROLLS FOR AlL WASHERS FOR DETAILS AND APPOINTMENTS CALL HOUSEHOLD FINANCE ENGLISH & MOULD LTD. Owned an Operated by Bill Beech FREE ESTIMATES PHONE CH. 1â€"3226 WA. 4â€"7704 and 5 ro. 6â€"1777 Steamship, Plane, Bus, Hotel Reservations for Anywhere FLY NOW PAY LATER PLAN Book Now For Steamship Passage for 1957 PRICES UP... BUDGET DOWN? 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. All we ask in return is your time and patience. All styles supervised by competent inâ€" structor. Phone or drop in teday! 7 Doz company diapers rented and laundered CH. 1â€"1112 25¢ each additional dos. No customer items included (clothes or diapers) $2 Per Week Diaper Rental Service Toronte STONE LINED WATER TANK PRICED AS ww :: â€" $40@ 20â€"YEAR WARRANTY Easy Payments Arranged â€" _ INSTALLATION EXTRA Replace Your Old Galvanized Water Tank WITH A NEW holm have returned from a Western Canada tour which included a number of places of interest: Mr. Chisholm visitâ€" ed Northern British Columâ€" bia, stopping briefly while changing planes at Fort St. John, a familiar spot during the building of the Alaska Highway. Mrs. Chisholm atâ€" tended the Canadian Women‘s Press Club Biennial Conâ€" vention â€" at Edmonton and the Calgary Stampede. She also spent some time at Jasâ€" per, Banff and Lake Louise. The 1955 Annual Report of operations under The Farm Imâ€" provement â€" Loans â€" Act â€" was tabled in the House of Comâ€" mons recently by the Honourâ€" able Walter Harris, Minister of Finance. During the year endâ€" ing December 31, 1955, a total of $69.105, 520 were borrowed by Canadian farmers. It is estimated that since inâ€" ception of the Act approximateâ€" ly _ 203,050 _ tractors, _ 73.970 trucks, 72,570 combines and 157,000 pieces of mfiscellaneous equipment have been purchased. Alberta _ and _ Saskatchewan farmers obtained the greatest number of loans, 24.2% and 23.â€" 41% respectively, followed by Ontario and Quebec with 18.â€" 53% and 14.10%. The other provinces borrowed to a lesser degree all of which recorded inâ€" creases over the corresponding period of 1954 with the excepâ€" tion of Newfoundland. Review Of Opérations Since 1945, a total of $582â€" ,712,168 has been borrowed by Canadian farmers of which slightly more than 77% â€" has been repaid. The purchase of farm machâ€" inery has been by far the greatâ€" est purpose for which loans are obtained. A total of $519,471,â€" 809 or more than 89% of all loans granted are for this purâ€" pose. Mr. and Mrs. James Craigâ€" en of Yorkdale Cres. attendâ€" ed the wedding of Mrs. Craigen‘s sister at Guelph on Saturday. July 28th. Mrs. C. Judge has returnâ€" ed from a trip to Kingston and the Thousand Islands. Miss B. M. Lovell of Lonâ€" don, England has been stayâ€" ing with her sister and brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. B. Myrsep of 29 John Best Ave. for a month and will be returning to England next week. Mrs. Pearl Simpson and Miss Laura Milne are leaving this weekâ€"end for a three week vacation trip to Vanâ€" couver, Victoria and Nanaiâ€" mo in British Columbia. FILA Lends Over 69 Million Evening Is Big Success Dr. and Mrs. Walter J. Boddington of Sullivan, Ilâ€" linois, and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Moore of East St. Louis, Illinois were visitors at the Boddington cottage at Eagle Lake recently. Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Marchâ€" ant of Weston are vacationâ€" ing at Oro Beach, Lake Simâ€" Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bowers, Jr.. formerly of Lawrence Ave. East, Weston, have moved to their new home at Agincourt. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Bodâ€" dington and family of Main St. North, Weston are vacaâ€" tioning at Eagle Lake. Rev. and Mrs. Hope W. Surdivall and family are vaâ€" cationing during the month of August and will be visitâ€" ing friends in Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Middleâ€" ton of Pellatt Ave.. recently returned from a motor trip to Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Irving S. Beck and their sons, Stephen, Ricky and Brian, have returnâ€" ed from a motor trip through the states of Colorado, Wyomâ€" ing and Utah. ro. 278758 AT NOBLETON UNITED CHURCH recently, Beth Yvonne Hoover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melville Mauvrice Hoover of Nobleton was married to Kenneth Douglas Hoiles. The couple will reside in Weston. ' â€" e MR. AND MRS. FREDRIC HERBERT CHALKLIN were united in marâ€" riage recently in Central United Church, Weston. The bride is the former Eleanor Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clark of P.E.1., and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Chalkâ€" lin of Lambton Ave., Mount Dennis. O s Claims During 1955, 229 claims were paid â€" amounting . to _ $135,250. Since inception, the government has paid 511 claims in an amount of $285.064. Considering the fact that over one half bilâ€" lion dollars have been lent durâ€" ing the same period. the loss ratio is extremely small. 1955 Farm Implement Loans During 1955, there were $58,â€" 371,705 borrowed for the purâ€" chase of farm machinery. This represents more than 84% of the accumulated total borrowed for all purposes. Implement loans increased by over $6,000.000 in 1955. most of If you haven‘t has the pleasure of tasting an oldâ€"fashioned homeâ€" made quick bread for some timé, can you honestly say that you‘ve forgotten how wonderful it tasted when you did? Particularly one like this Orange Nut Loa‘, so reminiscent of the kind grandma used to make While quick breads are a yea) round favourite in most households, they certainly are worth their weight in gold during the hot summer months. So easy to prepare you have them in the oven baking almost before you know it â€" and every housewife knows about cool earlyâ€" morning baking. This one does wonders for the sometimes frayed afternoon tempers when it‘s sliced and attractively arranged on a platter and served with chilled orange juice or iced tea or co?fee. 5124 Orange Nut Loaf 3 eups sifted vitamin enriched flour & 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons baking powder 4 cup granulated sugar %, eup chopped walnuts 1 egg, beaten 15, cups milk !, eup orange juic® QUICK BREADS â€" A Recipe by Louise Ogrlvie, rable setting by Eaton‘s In 1955, there were financed under this Act, 20,760 tractors (37% â€" used); 6.730 _ combines (40% used) and 6,331 . trucks (49% used). Farm Building And Housing The amount borrowed â€" for building purposes amounted to $4,886,207. More than $1,400,000 of this total was used to finance the construction of 4,045 farm homes â€" 18% of the new rural homes built last year. Loans for construction of utilâ€" ity buildings such as barns and sheds amounted to $1,727,194 while repair and alteration to existing buildings totalled $1,â€" 756,537. Ontario _ farmers _ borrowed more for building purposes than which was due to the large number of combines purchased in Western Canada to harvest the 1955 crop. M SUMMER DELIGHT 1 tablespoon grated orange pecl 2 tableapoons melted shortening Sift together flour, l’hl}\ Ing powder and sugar; nut meats. Comhi? remaining in srfldrentn: add to dry ingre rents. Stir just enough to mix Do not bent. T?m into an 81" = 4!" loaf pan lined with waxed paper. Bake in a preâ€"heated moderate oven ($50° F ) 1 how Photo by Metcalfe Studio Photo by Graphic Arts Lights In 10 Hours lTwo Cars Collide At Main & Little The first accident at Main St. and Little Ave. intersection since the installation of traffic light there occurred at 7.30 p.m. Tuesday night, less than ten hours after the lights were put into operation. * A car driven by Albert C. Sharman, 18 of 14 Cromarty Dr., Rexdale was stopped at the intersection for the traffic light, facing north on Main St., when a second car smashed into the rear of the Sharman vehicle causing a total of $300 damage. The driver of the second car, Gunter Both, 24, of 191 Gary Drive told police he failed to notice the new lights in operâ€" ation. the other provinces, followed |by Alberta and Saskatchewan. However, in the construction of new homes, only, Alberta was | first, Saskatchewan second and Ontario third. H.o m e t own, m Canada. And picnics give the busy _ mothers When there‘s a baby in the family, the simplest answer to summer fun is â€" picnics a chance to relax from houseâ€" work while eliminating the chore of packing and carting all the equipment essential to baby‘s comfort during a long trip. Here‘s how to keep the infant wellâ€"fed, gurgling and dry while the adults relax under the trees:â€" (1) An insulated bag will hold an ample supply of bottles and formula, sterilized water and canned baby food. Always take along an extra feeding just in case you stay longer than you anticipated. Handy for heating baby‘s food is the food warmer that plugs \into the dashboard cigarette lighter. And baby‘s own spoon whigh can be steriâ€" lized if necessar (2) Keep bavy ‘Wff the bare ground â€" it might be damp. The car crib which Kas rollers and screens is most venient. But a blanket wit illows will make a suit roundâ€" bed. Since it may beffme chilly towards evening, add an extra sweater and cap. (3) A thermos of warm water | is needed forâ€" the inevitable\ clean up process. | Livestock Loans A total of $3,575,023 was borâ€" rowed in 1955 to purchase liveâ€" stock. _ This is an increase of more than, $700,000 over the corresponding period of 1954. Alberta léd in loans for this purpose (25.5%) followed by Ontario (23.3%), Saskatchewan (14.6%), Quebec (14.1%). Maniâ€" toba (13.4%) and British Colâ€" umbia (7.6%). _ The Maritimes borrowed to a lesser degree. Since 1945, $18,961,476 have been obtained for the purchase of livestock. | Clearing And Breaking Loans | In 1955, $286,100 were obtainâ€"| ed in order to clear and break some 22502 acres of land. More: than 63% of the new land! brought under cultivation was in the Province of Alberta. I Since 1945, more than $5,000.â€" 000 have been borrowed for clearing and breaking of land resulting in 532,408 acres being brought under productivity. Don‘t forget absorbent cotton, powder or lotion and a few exâ€" tra diapers. LIFE Insurance .. Tips onTouring*l When You Think O WESsTON Telephone CH. 1â€"6584 Gordon W. Alcott 945 Main §t. N. Sun Life Assurance Ce of Canada mm By CO7O! LGR® cce Women‘s Travel Authosity Pleasant outâ€" door dining areas can . be found within short distance f r o m a n y LlLook as young as you feel ... in a flattering hairstyle, designed for a refreshing approach to summer coolâ€" ness. 1101 Weston Rd. Phone RO. 2â€"1332 62 MATTSON RD., CRANG PLAZA (Jane and Wilsen) Evenings by appointment CH. 1â€"0516 For Attaching to Warm Air Furnaces ® One of the most moderately priced in its field. Registered Bonded Master Electricians 10 Elrose St., Weston CH. 1â€"1411, CH. 1â€"3192 2 Streets West of Highway "400," North of Wilson Ave. At Crang Plaza Medical Centre FEDDERS AIR CONDITIONER Fascione Hair Stylists 1117 Main §t. N., Weston _ â€" _ CH. 1â€"0798 A lecal independent dealer can serve you best in Supreme "800" Model Draws Only 7% Amps as Compared to 12 Amps Normally Big % Models Need No Special Reâ€"Wiring Moderately Priced FURNAGE OIL â€" â€" OIL BURNERS Sales and Service Dr. B. A. SIMPSON Is A Pound Of Butter More Important Than Your Wife? IT‘s A CLAY PIPE CINCH Edward J. Coe Electric Ltd. NATIONAL SEWER PIPI LIMITED SUMMER FRESHNESS World‘s Largest Maker of Room Air Conditioners wishes to announce his association with Sales Office: 100 Queen St., Swansea, Ontario Phone : RO 7â€"7 575 J CHATCO Home Air Conditioners ‘‘Let One Call Do It All" An end to this ‘"lead pipe cinch‘ business! Because that curiousâ€"looking object up there is an unglazed, vitrifed clay pipe house drain more than 5000 years old . . . and still in perfect conâ€" dition. This was no surprise to us because, like present day Vitrified Clay Pipe, it was acid and alkali proof, with complete resistance to any chemical aetion. Specify the best, most durable house drain of all, Vitrified Clay Pipe. She‘ll think so if you do not buy her a Announcement DR. A. D. McLEAN DENTAL SURGEON For Home and Office WE ALSO SELL YJ x I