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s# THE Humidifier English & Mould Ltd. For Health, Comftort, And Economy"‘ "We‘ve Installed a © PLUMBING ® HEATING e APPLIANCES 1186 Weston Rd. â€" MT. DENNIS â€" Phone RO. 2â€"7575 York Travel Bureau 1043 Weston Rd. Installed ! Open Evenings and all Day Sat. General Insurance and Notary Public MAES AND GUIDE â€" Thursday, Oct. 4, 1956 â€" Page 2 Quickly See Us 1117 Main St. N., Weston _ â€" _ CH. 1â€"079{ A local independent dealer can serve you best in Easily Abogt it Now ! FURNACGE OIL â€" â€" OlL BURNERS Sales and Service "Left One Call Do It All" FORSTER‘S DRIVING SCHOOL and GILLESPIE FUEL OL is i 5 s C 1*:.7 io PS P We Krch i we w (Â¥ Owned an Operated by Bill Beech AT YOUR SERVICE VICTORIAN ORDER NURSES Your doctor will tell you that humidity is essenâ€" tial to good health. Nature supplies humidity outdoors, but indoors an efficent automatic humidifier is essential to keep just the right amount of moisture in the air â€" to prevent dryness of the membranes of nose, throat and mouth â€" to retard colds. HEALTH COMFORT Builders, architects, and heating experts point out that a dry home at 72° seems colder than « properly humidified home at the same temâ€" perature. ECONOMY Moist air holds heat better . . . you‘ll save fuel 1 First season‘s fuel saving frequently pays for the Rex instaliation, When there is insufficient moisâ€" ture in the air, furniture dries out, cracks and joints come apart. Added life of furniture alone pays the installation cest many times ever, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED The extreme simplicity of operation quarantees lasting satisfaction â€" no complicated mechanâ€" ism to foul and seize, no excessive friction to wear parts. (WESTON POLICE DEPT.) RO. 6â€"1777 Steamship, f’lane, Bus, Hotel Reservations for Anywhere FLY NOW PAY LATER PLAN Book Now For Steamship Passage for 1957 CH. 1â€"3511 CH. 1â€"0798 | â€"_POT LUCK LUNCHEON The Presbyterian _ Women‘s Association held a pot luck luncheon meeting on. Tuesday, September: 25th. Mrs. H. C. Roos, 1st viceâ€"president conâ€" ducted the meeting in hte abâ€" sence of Mrs. A. M. Cruickâ€" shank. Final plans were made to hold the annual ‘bazaar in Creelman â€" Hall on Saturday, ‘October 27th with attractions for everyone. Mrs. G. S. Walwin‘s group of ladies is holding a rummage sale Sept. 20th and will welcome any donations. Mrs. Newton: then too% charge‘ and offered up a short‘.{ prayer. followed by all joining in singâ€" ing hymns. Mrs. McKenzie then led in prayer and a very deâ€" lightful duet was sung by Mrsi Wynn and Mrs. Best. The speaker, Mrs. Jarvis, viceâ€"pres= ident of West Presbyterial was, then. introduced. She spoke on the book, "They Reach For Life". by J. E, Shoglund. This book, reviews the lives of many inâ€" diiduals whose lives have been revolutionized by the Christian religion. Man around the world: is reaching for the stars. Will he‘ reach Communism or Christ asked Mrs, Jarvis. WESTMINISTER W.M.S. 1 ( The W.M.S. of Westminister United Church met on Tuesday, Sept. 22nd in the Ladies Parâ€" lour with the president, Mrs. Taylor in the chair. After the opening exercises and business, was completed, Mrs. Taylor anâ€"â€" nounced Saturday, Oct. 13th as. the date of the fall fair, and theg rummage sale for Oct.. 27th. . Mrs. Addy moved a vote o thanks to the speaker and t the artists and the meeting closed by all repeating the Mis pah benediction. EMPRESS NEWS â€" When a group of more than 60 of Canada‘s weekly newspaper editors sailed on the Empress of Britain from Montreal recently for a tour of the United Kingdom, they found that, even at sea, they were not far from a printing shop. Some of the editors are shown above examing the ship‘s press, which prints a daily newspaper, the Empress of News, and turns out the many other printing jobs, such as menus, required by a ship at sea. Left to right above are: H. McCormick, N.D.G. Monitor, Montreal, _F. W. Beattie, Spectator, Annapolis Royal, N.S., F.P,. Galbraith, Advocate, Red Deer, Alta., R. G. Shearer, News Tribune, Blenheim, Ont., and C, H. Nolan, Tribune, Stouffville, Ont. Women of the Moose, West Toronto Chapter No. 54. On Monday, September 24th,. the regular meeting of West â€" REGISTRATIONS Will Be Received In The Following e ART (Beginners & Advanced) e POTTERY e MILLINERY e LEATHER TOOLING, CARYVING ARTS & CRAFTS WwE SELL . .. ~"~ WRINGER ROLLS FOR AlL WASHERS CGlasses Commence Week of Oct. 8 Ten Lessons $4.00â€"Term of 20 Lessons $7.00 Weston Recreation Commission Other Crafts or Hobbies will be set up if registrations warrant REGISTRATIONS ACCEPTED AT Recreation Office, 4 Little Avenue €H. 1â€"9561 wowsendlo . fpruc=res Highlights acareqed Club We welcomed Miss Shirley Schultz, a visitor at the conâ€" vention, from Edmonton, Tessie Keays is new hospital chairman, taking over from Ann Carney who is ill. HARDINGTON H & S HOLDS STAFF NIGHT Hardington Home and School Association will hold their first fall meeting Tuesday, October 9th at 8.15 p.m. in the school auditorium. This will be "Staff Night," and the principal, Mr. C. Brown, will introduce the teachâ€" ers who will speak briefly. it‘s going to be just as big and exciting as ever. If : you‘re looking for some A plants for your kitchen winâ€" Nellie Siemms is newly apâ€" pointed, College of Regents. Refreshments were served. Toronto Chapter No. 54 of the Moose was held. Sr. Regent, Grace Precious, presiding and 44 members present. Forecast: Fun For Everyone y u «e Qfi e \ gf o At. Westmiaister_Snited‘s : Fair I‘s October a;éih, and! at i(, dow, a gift for the n This year the Fair is being "§ held on Saturday, October 142 13th and judging by the acâ€"|‘ tivity going on at the church|. .[‘t’s October again, and at Westminster United church that means time for the Fall Fair. This is the fifth year for this annual event which had its beginning in the old Westminster church on Main Street in 1952. Every organâ€" ization in the church has a part in the fair with all the proceeds going to the buildâ€" ing fund. The one exception to this rule was in 1954 when the fair was held on the‘day that Hurricane Hazel hit Weston and the total proâ€" ceeds that year were turned over to the Hurricane Relief Fund. } 36 Main St. CH. 1â€"1112 Whigieny C Quits Her Job and Sails for Hawaiian Holiday (onfederation _ Has $150 a Month For Rest of Her Life On her 29th birthday, Joan Mason made up her mind that she would have a guaranteed income when she was 30. She took her problem to a Confederation Life man. He said: "How about $150 a month, at 50, as security if you‘re single or extra income if you‘re married ?" NYou can be sure your car‘s cooling system will be nice instead of neurotic during the coming months if:â€" 1. You don‘t try to save penâ€" nies by having your radiaâ€" tor merely hosed out if it needs through _ flushing with a cooling system cleaner to loosen accumâ€" ulated grease and scale deâ€" posits. 2. You don‘t try to get anâ€" other year‘s use out of last winter‘s anti freeze. (Last year‘s antiâ€"freeze may eat away the cooling system this year.) 3. You don‘t ‘scrimp On the * amount of antiâ€"freeze you _ It sounded perfect, especially when Joan heard about the total disability benefit. If, due to sickness (onfede â€"j Lifé Women‘s Travel Authsyiliw s« More car radiaâ€" y% tors boil over in ¢ a?;%? the winter than ‘g‘ii‘;‘gf,“,\af"‘;" in the summer. g" Whenever I see 1987, this sorry sight. aP ) I‘m willing to pennyâ€"wise and pound foolâ€" ish, wager the car owner was dow, a gift for the new baby next door, dill pickles for your pantry shelf, toys for Christmas, books to fill that empty shelf or a pan of butâ€" ter tarts for Sunday dinner you‘ll find them all at Westâ€" minster‘s Annual Fall Fair. Committee for the 1956 Fair includes Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Faulkner, conveners; Mr. ard Mrs. A. Webster, coâ€" conveners; Mrs. Keith Brett, secretary; Leonard â€" Allen, treasurer, and Harry Deâ€" or accident, she couldn‘t perform any work for a period of six months or more before she reached 50, Confederation Life would then pay her premiums until she recovered. . So, now, Joan is sailing away to Hawaiiâ€"and returning home to $150 a month for lifeâ€"guaranteed. You, too, can enjoy this kind of thrill! Find out how . . . today. Mr. ard Mrs conveners; A secretary; treasurer, & Wolfe. hono M. H. L. VAN OS g5" P # . hat PeC 3 We Peor s BR $s WB y B o fe N P C M t For free booklet, "I Want Insurance," Tips on Touring 32 HEATHROW DRIVE Phones: CH. 4â€"0643 and RE. 2484 rs; Mrs. Keith Bret y; Leonard Allen r, and Harry D honourary treasurer ASSCCIATIGH t ME e en dn ioh e tA Eon the 6 . 6209 \g\ oy@:-,fi’:{ ;3’§ t i se pele rou y > .s; ., â€" es 1 i_ o9 .. bv | /_. Mss } for J /. sA s & P aoaee + gone 1 for 4 ;A«\i‘%, ; hat | Bs‘ 2. ut 3» s ’2.";}13'4':':{1‘1355'.f"i"‘,‘s'i; $ h in es * C n | es e a 1Er t mssy "» . P e c yael. m stâ€" | . o V. P. Of General Electric Speaker At Weston H & $ R. N. Bobinson, viceâ€"president of the Canadian General Elecâ€" tric Company, will speak at the first Weston Home and School meeting of the new season, Tuesday, October 9th. This meetâ€" ing will be held in the atuditorâ€" ium of t ehWeston Senior pubâ€" lic school. Mr. Robison‘s address will be ."Technical Education and the Importance of an Eduâ€" cation." This should be of timely interest to all parents. Mr. Robinson will also show a film on the St. Lawrence Seaway. Donald Brum, music director for the three schools, is providâ€" ing musical entertainment. Reâ€" freshments will be served. Before the schools closed in June, Harold Ross, the president, presented each of ! the three schools â€" King St. Memorial, and Senior, with reproductions of Canadian scenes, by Canaâ€" dian artists. The association plans to go on accomplishing similar projects and needs the interest of all parents, the president states. xB Sss 7 ?i.)% styled by Â¥, s‘ nese lined \{ \%’ 12 to 20 â€" 7 /Nég4 "* R tura: 3 *R ; i ty3 . JA‘v O § 49 j j Ees w A wondert in from, mar & 3 ~3§§ moderately . t % C t 1 x,s;; 16% to 22 : c oos se OeC G . Cc : F ol 89 t i ';:.:;:.;q SA â€" es s xfi y a) 3y â€" SR es o ym »gii & Sun a L. 35 9 s h at t in 140 e o ad ; *}k&%gxa C fZ. zs .;}fif"%*fif- n esiftiage n . on es wb S iB en e ‘»‘é,,?" Bey"" ":}[4%‘\3 e ‘f*, Sx4>. C aATTIER "! Bin 6 ‘a _ PR i3X" s 7 o. 43 AH s e it e t t 47 it o ae Sss 3‘ k 2e iss 4A on ies i s R fi« edacne: l “'- ""'.;. 2s es $ S'-‘::E:‘ d | y order. . 4. You choose a permanent instead of volatile antiâ€" freeze. It‘s cheaper in the the long run because it won‘t boil away during the first warm spell. 5. You heed your service staâ€" tion operator‘s warning to replace a weak rubber hose which has deterioratâ€" ed on the inside. (If it bursts and your antiâ€" freeze leaks out, you may have a major engine reâ€" pair bill.) 6. You replace a slipping or worn fan belt immediaâ€" tely. If you have been trying to "save" in any of these ways, be prepared to "boil over". Because your car‘s radiator no doubt will! SHOP IN WESTON AT DOWNTOWN PRICES! SAVE ON TRAVEL AND I 75 c omm PANY LIMlTE D 75 MAIN ST. N. â€" Phone CH. 1â€"7941 1. OPEN FRIDAY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. / #£ $3 /55 ;i J 3 S h gee ,g\% s $# % se en & > h ETh o. C 9 i0 o1:% C J ;5} 2 1 aQ \ek o9 oa oo N in ail *) mt a x i #. ons §A a o. s (os e t . ow y & mae?.. e Ee t " 1(2 f Je CA i h ze &8 j d espis \O3A storts | Winter cottons in a wide range of imported styles and materials, the girls will love. Sizes 1 to 6x, 7 to 14 GIRLS‘ DRESSES COATS Imported and Domestic woollens, styled by "Milgrom Lewis." Celaâ€" nese lined with chamois interlining. 12 to 20 â€" 14% to 22%. A wonderful from, many moderately 16% to 22%. Warm, good looking sweaters, in a v of styles, in all the wanted colours. PULLOVERSâ€"Lambswool 7.98 Orlon SLEEVELESS Pullover 4.98 _..Cardigan CARDIGANâ€""Warren Knit" all wool SWEATERS for MEN SINGLE INVENTOR Basketball, says the Book of Knowledge, is one of the few sports that can be assigned to a definite inventor at a definite time. James Naismith, an inâ€" structor at the YMCA Trainâ€" ing School in Springfield, Mass. created the game in 1891. ES§ES 9 MAIN ST. NORTH ORDER YOUR â€" â€" â€" Your Hair beautifully Styled . . . Cut, Shampooced (plain shamâ€" poo) and Set By leading, qualified, beauty operators, adapting themselves to Advanced Newer Styles of today. ALL All we time anc THIs c supervist FGR structor. Fascione Academy Of Advanced ro. 22011 Hair Design * 222911 Appointments Now Available! COMBINATION Bunting and Pr Bunting and Pram Set Girls‘ Coats Soat Sets _ Goat Sets © Snow Suits Snow Suils RAY‘S FRENCH PASTRIES g.pri'ced. 10 to 20}31 495 CHILDREN‘S WEAR BAKED FRESH DAILY ON THE PREMISES All Creamed Goods Filled With 100% Pure Cream â€"SPECIAL ORDERS DELIVEREDâ€" selection styles an priced. _ FOR DETAILS AND APPOINTMENTS CALL Misses & Women‘s Misses THANKSCGIVING Pumpkin Pies, Cakes And Petitsâ€"fours s“iisWith Helmet n to and Women‘s Girls 2 to 6x Beautifull made Alfred Ayasse, Prop. choose colours, to 20 Boy‘s 3â€"Piece 7 to NEWS Girls 2 to 11 and Pram $s29.95 to s49 .50 s§.38 All we ask in return is your time and patience. All styles supervised by competent inâ€" structor. variety to or to 8.98 7.98 9.98 3x 12 Bonnet Next to Post Office Set «.191 90 12.95 â€" 14.95 made.... 18195 et, 2 to 6 1.98 9.98 to 15.95 $2 .98 s4.93 CH. 1â€"2021 to TIME