\] N Weston PC Wins 3rd In London, Ont. Shoot A Weston constable, John Laybourne took third prize in the sharpshooter class competiâ€" tions at London, Ontario on Wednesday, July 25th. Two other Weston police offiâ€" eers competed «in the shoot sponsored by the London Police Revolver Club â€" P.C. E. Lowe and P.C. J. Smith. Weston 5.00 WATER ‘ HEATERS Weekly or Monthly Payments No Finance Co. HICLISINE @LDS M O BILBE iiilit 3085 Bloor St. W. BE. 1â€"7197 or BE. 3â€"3751. Our Agreement with Universal Aute Bonders limited gives you a 12 MONTH GUARANTEE on USED CARS and e 15 MONTH GUA!AN‘IE on NEW OLDSâ€" MOBILES (12 months longer than regular factory warranty). Prior to being guaranteed, all these cars are thoroughly inspected and approved 100% mechanically O.K. This Written Guarantee, good anywhere in Canada, has no mileage limitations and covers the complete cost of labour and parts for all mechanical failures including, miotor, transmission, front and rear ends, clutch and brake system! KINGSWAY MOTORS FIRST IN _ OPEN THURS, FRL TILL 9 36 Main St. South On USED CARS 15 Month Guarantee On NEW OLDSMOBILES NO GUESSWORK NO RISK "Glasteel" 12 Month Guarantee WEST TORONTO DELIVERS When You Buy Your New or Used Car From ingsway motors Ltd. CH. 1â€"1112 Drive out and see the NEW or USED CARS You Can Always Buy With Confidence ! weure ocs TO BRING YOU 10 Covered by Mr. and Mrs. James McMillan are pictured following their marriage in St. Andrew‘s Presbyâ€" terian church, Humber Heights on Saturday, July 21st. The bride is the former Anne Noble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Noble of Hadrian Dr., Rexdale. The couple spent their honeyâ€" moon in Scotland and other parts of the United Kingdom. _ , Federal Government Giving $116,410 To Branson Hospital A federal government grant of $116,410 will be awarded to the North York Branson Hosâ€" pital, this newspaper was‘ inâ€" formed last week by A. H. Hollingworth, M.P. for York Centre. These funds will be disâ€" bursed on a progress basis and the first instalment will be apâ€" proximately oneâ€"quarter of the total grant. i "I am happy and gratifed that the federal government has seen fit to make this substantial conâ€" tribution towards this hospital with a view to supplying more adequaÂ¥@ hospital facilities for the people of North York, Woodâ€" bridge, Weston and North To: ronto," stated Mr. Hollingworth. 1177 WESTON RD. Mt. Dennis â€" RO. 2â€"5892 A D A M S TIP TOP T A1LOR S Men‘s & Boys‘ Wear YOUR NEAREST DEALER Weston Presbyterian Scene Of McLeodâ€"Newsome Vows MR. AND MRS. DONALD NIEPAGE sign the register in Weston Presbyterian church. The bride is the former Patricia Maguire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Maguire of Scarlet Road. Photo by Metcalfe Studio In Weston â€" Presbyterian church on Wednesday, August 1. Patricia A. Newsome, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Newsome of Queens Drive, Wesâ€" ton, became the bride of James Gordon McLeod, son of Mrs. McLeod and the late Mr. C. J. McLeod of Toronto. Rev. R. J. Boggs officiated. Wedding music was played by Mrs. H. O. Dixon. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a princess styled, _ floorâ€"length _ dress _ of write irridescent taffeta with Vâ€" neck _ outlined _ in _ appliqued chantilly â€" lace; long pointed sleeves appliqued with lace. Her waistlength veil of nylon tulle appliqued wit hlace was fitted to an appliqued head band. She carried a shower bouquet of white carnations and blush pink sweetheart roses. The matron of honor, Mrs. W. Peter Barker, wore a waltzâ€" length dress, also on princess lines, of pale blue irridescent taffeta felturing a Vâ€"neck and Vows Exchanged In Weston Baptist Church short sleeves. She carried a casâ€" cade of shasta daisies. The best man was W. D. C. Hall and the ushers were Mr. H. Bruce McLeod and Mr, John E. Newsome. For the réception at the Four Winds, the bride‘s mother wore a dress of Seaâ€"Island cotton in shades of rose and grey with white accesories. The groom‘s mother choge a Dior blue dress of lace and tulle with roseâ€" beige accessories. The bride wore a white sheath dress of Panaglare, duster coat of blue with white lining and white accessories, for her goingâ€" away outfit. On their return, the couple will reside in Willowdale, Ont. Canes of blackberries and red raspberries which have proâ€" duced fruit are of no more use, nurserymen _ point â€" out, _ a n d should be removed at ground level after fruiting. Pruning Raspberry Canes Photo by Macko Studio CUTTING THEIR WEDDING CAKE following their marriage in Westâ€" minster United church, Weston recently are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Phillips of Weston. The bride is the former Dorothy Macklem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Brooks Macklem of William St., Weston. Summertime Is Ring Time For Happy Weston Couples In 1787, Mackenzie, an ambitious 23â€"yearâ€"old Scot, built a fur trading post at Fort Chipewyan on Lake Athabaska. Rising above his illâ€"health and setbacks, Mackenzie and his men finally reached the Pacific coast on July 22nd, 1793. There, for Canada, he carved his name on a rock. They had won through! Writer, administrator, explorer, builder, Mackenzie gave his health his whole life .. to opening up the Canada we know today. [3 ~£1 . w , A e Â¥ i C y =" 2. f aa h * s es l 4 6 11 l We +. e +4 4 aue 0 S ) we ol i k % l F A F ' > A LJ I M M A_S c ’ ! Alpine Currant Hardy Shrub The Alpine Currant (Ribes alpinum) a broad spreading shrub of densely branching habit, suitable for low deciduous hedge has proved to be hardy over a large area of Canada, especially in the Prairie provinces. INCH‘S get outdoors with a camera Stop in now for your Kodak Film . . . and return the exposed rolls to us for goodâ€"looking developing and printing. M. J. Cadwallader, Mgr. 43 Main St. N. Camera Centre CH. 1â€"1153 Photo by Metcalfe Studio Secking a new route to the Arctic, he left Chipewyan in June, 1789. At Whale Islands his guide failed. Mackenzie turned home. The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA Get ro know the fhiendly staff at these brahthes. WESTON MANAGERâ€"H. A; DEWOUE MALTON MANAGERâ€"R. C. PRISE "You Can Depend on Our GOODWILL USED CAR GUARANTEE" Travelling companion to Edward, Duke of .Kent, on his Canadian tour, Mackenzie in 1801, published the results of his explorations. Soon others followed where he had led. Daily new settlers moved in. THE TIMES AND GUIDE â€" Thursday, August 2nd, 1956 > SEE! â€" "THE NATION‘S BUSINESS" Mon., Aug. 6th From 7.30 to 7.40 p.m. CBLT CHANNEL 9, TORONTO The automobile engineers say great new develop ments in this field are coming. But the great change created by the expressways has been, of course, high speeds. In some of the states ; w»osmun; these expressways have a speed limit p l .. of 60 or 70 miles an hour and traffic i Â¥ * conditions pretty well force you to %5 3 "g keep up this pace for hours on end. The purpose of a cruising gear is to maintain a steady, fairly high speed at low engine revolutions. This part may surprise you: it‘s been tried on cars on and off since 1910. Off and on it‘s been abandoned, too, probably because the roads weren‘t ready for it. An automobile engineer I know passed this on, as well as the tip that cars will probably continue to get lower and lower to the ground. (Cars have been coming down at the rate of about halfâ€"anâ€"inch a year since 1927.) It‘s the constant looking to the future that makes the car business always exciting. It‘s always forging aheadâ€"but there‘s an advantage in looking backwards, tooâ€"to the good used cars of just a few years ago. Many of the luxury items of the last few years are now the items you expect on a good reconditioned car. And you‘ll find true value in performance and luxury with economy in any of our goodwill guaranteed cars or trucks. I mentioned recently the changes in car design that the new expressways may bringâ€"sealed windows and air conditioning and perhaps the return of the old hand throttle. for passing LISTEN TO PINK MOTORS‘ MORNING NEWS Each Week Day at 6 A.M. over CFRB Canada grow. Mackenzie could have achieved nothing without the encourageâ€" ment and financial backing of his partnersâ€"men like Gregory, Frobisher, Simon McTavish. They were his partners in helping business pioneers. And, d\:oug'h The Bank of Nova Seotia, you too, can share in this nation Scotia, you help swell the funds available for Canada‘s develop« mentâ€"funds which in turn finance thousands of enterprises. large and amall. Tfldly'. financial backing is just as important to our modern For when you deposit your savings with The Bank of Nova Miss Margaret Aiken M.P. YORKâ€"HUMBER By Jack Pink Undaunted, Mackenzie dreamt of openâ€" ing new territoryâ€"right to the western sea. In May 1793 he set out again The greatest mechanical advance which cars need, I think, is a further development of cruising gears, the overdrive of today. The expressway demands a cruising gear that will let the car move along effortlessly at these speeds, combined with a good, smoothlyâ€"operating kickâ€"down gear *vour rammen m warnd canapa GaOW HEAR!