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* Prive With Care SCHOOL â€" With â€" Sturdy sole, sizes 8% to 3, widths B, C and D. $6.95 and $7.95 Neolite soles, rubber heels, all sizes, all widths. Never before such a sel€câ€" tion. All are well made of good materials over correct lastsâ€"and Sanitized* for extra protection ikside. Expert fitting is assuréd. $4.95 to $7.95 Slocs HAYLAND‘S MARINE & SPORTS BROWN OXFORDS Phone CH. 1â€"9981 BROWN 2â€"STRAP 21 Main St. N. At Lawrence Xâ€"RAY FITTINGS IF DESIRED 167 MAIN ST. N. WESTON CH. 1â€"2061 ' Ruffles may be stitched in a | trice with the ruffler attachâ€" |ment on your sewing machine. {You can make the ruffle and atâ€" |tach it to the dress in one opâ€" eration if you follow these tips ‘from experts who suggest you first test a scrap to determine the fullness you wish for your ruffler. Alter the length of stitch New fabric finishes and modâ€" ern sewing machines and techâ€" niques make it possible to put ruffles and dainty trim on little girl‘s school clothes to make them as much fun to wear as party frocks. Both ruffles and dress can be made of materials finished to stand the burden of repeated laundering and come out of the washtub crisp and fresh with no ironing required. Noâ€"lron Fabrics Send Tots To School In Party Ruffles Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers of 5 Minnie Ave. spent a pleasâ€" ant week touring Quebec. Hope your vacation and the rest from the children ‘improved your health. Master Jac@e Shallhorn of Open Evenings Till 10 p.m. Mt. Dennis Gift & Tobacco Shop 1184 WESTON ROAD RO. 7â€"0911 . Genuine Leather Gifts ‘For All Occasions For Every Member Of the Family. ZIPPER BINDERS Mrs. ‘Audrey Henry CH. 1â€"3602 . From $3.15 To $8.95 OAKDALE ACRES VACATIONS CORRESPONDENTES: |19 Adele Ave. is spending ten days at the United Church Boy‘s |Camp at Sparrow Lake, Port IStanton, Ontario. and the adjustment screw on the ruffler to obtain the proper fullness for the fabric. This varies with the material, â€" as some fabrics take up more fullâ€" ness than others with the same stitch setting. Then place the material for the ruffler between the two blue blades of the atâ€" tachment and insert the garâ€" ment under the separator blade. Proceed‘ as for plain gathering. guiding the fabric lightly. Mr. and Mrs. James Ingoldsby were touring during the last two weeks. They motored through Quebec to Bridgewater, N.S. ‘then on to Yarmouth and home | by way of Maine. We are sorry |to hear their vacation was inâ€" | terrupted by the illness of Mr. Ingoldsby‘s grandmother, Mrs. ‘ Woods. s + The doll applique is a local sewing center idea. Just cover a large button with scraps of fabric from the dress, stitch on a face and use strips of bias tape for arms and legs. Loops of rickrack make the hair. Add a ruffled skirt and bonnet if you wish. Mr. and Mrs. George Savage of 9 YÂ¥vonne Avenue spent a month‘s vacation at Woodland Beach on Lake Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. Glover and family, YÂ¥vonne Ave., spent two weeks at their cottage at Footes Bay, Lake Joseph, Muskoka and little Ross caught his first fish, a good size bass. Congratulatâ€" ions Ross. SICKNESS Glad to hear that Patsy Wilâ€" kinson is enjoying her vacation now after severely spraining her ankle at the beginning of school vacation. Her cousin Elizabeth McFarlane of Inglewood is visitâ€" ing her this week. %orry to hear Mrs. Lillian Bevens of Loney Ave. is sufâ€" fering from a severe case of tonsilitis. 1 Mrs. Fred Gilding, mother of | Mrs. Russ Shallhorn, returned | to her home in Simcoe, Ontario this week, after spending the‘ (Continued on Page 11.) Mrs. Madge MacNicol CH. 1:9287 The storied "Dodo" bird has been enlisted in an attempt to reduce the high accident morâ€" tality and injury rate among Canadian children. The Dodo was a clumsy bird that lived at one time and eventually beâ€" came extinct as a result of its inability to take care of itself. "Never, Never be a Dodo" is the title of a new children‘s safetyâ€"first booklet being issued across Canada by a Canadian bank. The 17â€"page booklet, which aims at impressing on children the "do and don‘ts" of safety in the home and outâ€"ofâ€" doors, uses cartoon illustrations featuring the dodo as a dullard bird who gets hurt because he \hun't enough sense to obey safety rules. Good Back To School Reading Is Provided By Safety Booklet In the booklet, children are urged to "never, never be a dodo" by obeying the rules, and the eartoons help to show clearly how they can avoid acâ€" cidents while riding their biâ€" cycles, crossing the street, playâ€" ing at sports, and in many other dayâ€"toâ€"day situations. Guidance in draw;ngub the safeiy rules outlined in the 75 MAIN ST. NORTH + CH. 1â€"7941 + NEXT TO THE POST 0 \ «P @g" 9 gt Cimecs ann Gumne ° Large array of colours. Included in assortâ€" ment on noâ€"iron shirts â€" a timesaver for Mom. Reg. to $1.98 ~ BOYS‘ SPORT SHIRTS booklet has been given by The Ontario _ Safety League and other prow#ncial leagues as well as by the police departments and many other safety organizâ€" ations across the country. All told, more than 80 safety tips fop.children are offered. Streuir‘xsthe vital need for such guidance, the booklet notes that mote children in the 5 to 14 age group are killed by accidâ€" ents than by nine major dis eases combined. The main cause of death from accidents for all children from birth to age 14 are listed as ranking in the following order; (1) motor vehicles (2) drownâ€" inks (3) fire and explosions (4) poisonings (5) falls. Inside the home, falls, cuts, and burns, in that order, constitute the major hazards. Sounding a special warning to parents, the booklet emphasizes that children are great imitators, so _ that their safety habits will often be directly related to those of their parents. Durâ€" ing the early years, it notes, no other form of protection can compare with home: protection and training. (SHORT SLEEVED) A wonderful backâ€"toâ€"school value Impotted woven cotton, plaids in beautiful colours to choâ€" from, Long sleeves. $1.77 EAGCH omPanN y â€" LIMITED BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL FOR BOYS STORES SPORT SHIRTS THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1956 AT THE CLOSING CEREMONIES oand presentati on for the Weston 1956 Summer Fun Programme, last Monday night, one of the highlights was a Weston version of the television show, "What‘s My Line?" with three guests signing in. From left to right in the above photo are Jim leistner as John Daly, MC; guest lynn Kerr as herself, Johnny Gogo as Robert Q. Lewis, Judy Kerr as Arlene Francis, Wendy Gogo as D orothy Kilgalien and Bob Lord as Bennett "Surf" (Cerf). Prompter Marg Ashford may be seen be hind Judy Kerr. 3 Photo by Geoffrey Frazer Weston‘s Own TV Panel Show Proves FOR $1.27 Shop in Weston At Downtown Prices and Save . On Your Travel and Time eo t 209 NE Ablg) ko t