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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10 CLASSIFIED SCOTT HAULAGE 3# LOAM CH. 1â€"9407 WOODBRIDGE 298â€"Râ€"14 xâ€"13â€"TF Custom made basement storms $4 to $5.50 each, primed and fitted. â€" LYLES WOODWORKING CH. 1â€"1431 (Continued from page 1) eept funds for the campaign Councillior Gordon Moore sugâ€" gested that council might yet find a way to give grants to the pool fund and james Weir, a former Weston councillor and representing the Weston Legion branch urged that the question of the town paying for the swimâ€" ming pool be put to the people to "strengthen the hand of counâ€" €il" if they wished to debenture the cost. polishes for rent, day or eveâ€" mning. < Alpha _ Engineering Company, 1852 Jane St., Wesâ€" tom. CH. 1â€"5275. _ xâ€"a9â€"it Mrs. Lynch pointed out that from the start the Committee had been told emphatically by Mayor Clark and Council ; that they could not expect financial help from the municipality, and she urged that plans for the camâ€" paign be proceeded with. Alfred H. Herman, B.A. BARRISTER â€" SOLICITOR 2 John St. at Main MORTGAGE mONEY TO LOAN Evenings by appointment $. HICKS & sONns CARPENTRY Rough trim and alterations WESTON Next step to be taken is to have a nominating committee named at the Publicity Dinner to suggest a permanen{t board to manage the swimming pool camâ€" paign. and be authorized to acâ€" gept funds for the campaign. Brigg‘s Haulage Weston Barristers & Solicitors 29% MAIN ST. NORTH Weston CH. 4â€"53 BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ere. €M. 4.1863 Money to Lear 18 Toronto Street, Toronte . Excavating & Grading * Crushed Stone * Gravel and Brick Sand * Front End Lloaders * General Haulage STORM SASH Made To Order FURNITURE REPAIRED CH. 1â€"7987 BARRISTER & SOLICITOR 7 Main St. S., Weston (Over Bank of Nova Scotia) Sand Fillâ€"Gravel Crushed Stone GRADING & FRONT END LOADERS Fraser & Simms SERVICES OFFERED Barristers and Solicitors Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers George W. Bull x BUSINESS DIRECTORY « Edgar Parsons Dr. J. Bull FUNERAL HOMES BARRISTERS, Etc. HEAKES and MacDONALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS CH. 1.2233 . STORM SASH CH. 4â€"5547 â€" 8 â€" 9 . J. WARD RO. 2â€"9380 ST. 8â€"5342 TOP SOIL CH. 4â€"5697 CH. 4â€"5314 CB 1â€"0111 MANURE 0â€"43â€"2t xâ€"38â€"1t Xâ€"37â€"f 0â€"16â€"52 PAINTING: Interior and exterâ€" ior, reasonable rates, no job too small. CH. 1â€"3464. Carpenter Work Of All Kinds West End Movers H. C. BROOKBANKS PAINTING Crushed Stone Pit Run, Gravel Sand Fill, Loam MOVING and CARTAGE 1710 Jane St. CH. 4â€"3047 46 MAIN ST. N. WESTON CH. 1â€"7681 CH. 1â€"0621 7 Speers Ave SHEET METAL WORK Alterations, Recreation Rooms, Cupboards, Rough and Trim Work. Also Concrete Form Work. Guaranteed Workmanship CH. ‘1â€"7164 . FEIRNACES Oil Burner Sales & Service TORONTO 19 Melinda St EM. 4â€"1825 WESTON JACK WRIGHT 225 Jehn St. â€" CH. 1â€"1451 PAPER HANGING OPTOMETRIST F. L. MERTENS EYES TESTED Eyes fExamined OPTOMETRIST . OPTICIAN 8 JOHN STREET WESTON CH. 1.3781 â€" GLASSES â€" P. E. STAITE, R.0. of all description Eavestroughing Roofing AND REPAIRING WM. A. RIGGS 1230 JANE ST _ M1T. DENNIS RO. 9â€"2841 Modernize Your Old Furnace Pipes To Concealed: Square Type C. W. LEASK 1 Main St N. â€" Weston Phone CH. 1â€"0701 35 Years Experience Chartered Accountant SERVICES OFFERED Certified Public Accountant PIANO TUNING Moving & Storage Weston CH. 1â€"5370 Gravity & Forcedâ€"Air J. T. FERGUSON Prompt delivery RICH‘S 46 Main Street North ACCOUNTANTS CH. 1â€"1850 CHATCO OPTOMETRIC Phm.B., R.O. Work Guarantesd MUSIC CH. 1â€"2908 CH. 1â€"1776 0â€"30â€"3t xâ€"35â€"tf Residence xâ€"37â€"tf xâ€"48â€"tf xâ€"16â€"tt FURNITURE CH. 17 CONVERsIONS Workmanship Guaranteed © Tues.â€"Sat. 8.30 a.m.â€"9 p.m. CLOBED All Day MONDAY E. W. COOK ~ 163 Gary Drive CH. 4â€"0084 T.V. & RADIO SERVICES Open for contracts. Porch & interior railings. No job too small. Full season garden maintenâ€" + ance. DOUG DAVIES 7 Boyd Ave. CH. LANDSCAPE GARDENING ROTOâ€"TILLING 9" Depth Veteran‘s T A X 1 cr.1â€"1133; Babyâ€"sitting and Housekeeping Hourly â€" ODaily Weekly Mature. capable women CHERRY 1â€"5413 SERVICES OFFERED , SERVICES OFFERED Outâ€"otâ€"fawn frips a Specialty Call Mr. Roedding CH. 1â€"8271 HAY FURNITURE CO FAMILY SERVICE 24â€"HOUR SERVICE WINDER‘S T A X1 LIMITED wESTON TYPEWRITERS Sales & Service Inspection Contracts & Rentals RO. 2â€"9095 â€" Radioâ€"Dispatched â€" 24 LIPPINCOTT E. WESTON ST. 8â€"5593 CH. 1. 3525 OFFICES JANE & LAWRENCE AND MAIN at LAWRENCE Twoâ€"way radio: and phones controlled RADIOâ€"DISPATCHED JET RAILINGS (At Bus Loop) Taxis stationed aft . 34 Main $t N. Heart‘s Courtesy Corner Jane & Wilson B A K E R 10 Cars To Serve You REFINISHING FLEETLINE CH. 1â€"9131 TELEPHONE T A X I PHONE TAXIS REPAIR‘NG CH. 1â€"1815 xâ€"30â€"tf (xâ€"1 th! xâ€"5â€"1t xâ€"15â€"t4 Roofing & Chimney Service All types repaired and renewed Workmanship Guaranteed Emergency service Day or Night 3tarteu In )(nool ’v Much is spoken and written wards it set up a welfare centre (Continued from page 1) ‘these days about the destructive to help care for those made ory address; the Rev. Albin |powers of the hydrogen bomb. homeless. Stanfel, pastor of Our Saviour‘s ‘Nations have their national deâ€" So, while civil defence aims ‘congregation, served as liturgist fence plans and their civil deâ€" primarily at organizing and |and read the Act of Dedication. |fence plans cooking on the front training Canadians to protect |_Our Saviour‘s Lutheran burner in case they should be themselves in event of war, its " church held its first service here ‘attacked with nuclear weapons. organization is proving invaluâ€" \ in Weston in the auditorium of ‘But there is another enemy, one able in peacetime as well. For \Humber school on December 4, that existed long before the it proides direction and knowâ€" !1955. Since that time, the Hâ€"Bomb and is capable of just how. Willing workers are alâ€" church has grown in size and |as much destruction. It is, moreâ€" Ways$ available when disaster has reâ€"located in Thistletown. over ever present: Nature. strikes, but for all their willing» |In May of this year, the conâ€"| In recent months, nature in the ness, their efforts are often not | gregation purchased the Carr form of floods, hurricanes and nearly so effective as they would Estate on Islington Avenue N., even landslides has wrought desâ€" be with proper training. just north of Albion Road. At truction across widely scattered A civil defence plan should, present, the former Carr home areas of Canada and the United according to federal planners, be lis serving as both church and States, The loss of life and propâ€" flexible. Therefore, a lumber manse. The pastor and his famâ€" ertvy and the attendant suffering, t0Wn, for example, can organize ily live on the second floor; the both physical and mental, have its civil defence plan with the first floor is used for church been almost as great in some inâ€" =â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" purposes, Plans call for a sepaâ€" ‘stances as if an Hâ€"Bomb had rate church building to be fallen. _ And the afterâ€"effects 33 A(res To Be erected on the property in the linger. ® near future. Preparation for disaster â€" alâ€" (Continued from page 1) T on uo en e nc A.lyon MODERN Moor Service Floors cleaned, waxed and polished Any kind of flooring brought up like new Painted walls wash »d Work suaranteed Free est! mates Phone A. Corras CH 1 N282 xâ€"32 tt Chesterfields and Chairs Studio Couches, Davenports Recovered and Repaired SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER On Budget Terms if Desired MT. DENNIS UPMOLSTERING Dedicated in the afternoon service last Sunday were the ; manse, the church rooms, the alâ€" |tar, and church accessories inâ€" cluding an altar cross â€" and candlesticks, altar Bible, church hymna‘s, offering plates, lecâ€" ‘turn, and church cha?rs. Many: ‘Lutherans and visitors from | the Metropolitan area attended the.ceremony, Most of them reâ€" mained after the ‘service for sandwiches, . coffee, and â€"cake 'prepared by the ladies of the congregation. Started In School| J. E. O‘FARRELL, Prop. William . Buckle, deceased IN THE MATTER OF the Estate of All persons having claims against the Estate of William Buckle, late of 7 Raymore Drive, in the Township of Etobicoke, in the Caunty of York, Photo Engraver, deceased, who died on or about the Twelfth day of Sepâ€" tamber, 1956, are hereby notified to send to the undersigned on or beâ€" fore the Eighth day of November, 1956, full particulars of their claims, immediately after the said date the personal . representative . will â€" distrh bute the assets of the ‘said deâ€" reased, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have DECORATING by experts Fast Courteous Service notice. DATED at Taerento this Twelfth day of October, 1956. J. A. Turner & Sons 9311 UPMOLSTERING n RO. 22706 1034 Weston Road Wheel PAINTING LIGHT HAULAGE â€" Call â€" BILL HALEY CH. 4â€"5188 Glendale 0.K. Rubber Welders PHONE ‘O. 7â€"9411 Enjey A Smeoth Ride! WHEEL BALANCING CH. 1â€"6953 NOTICE TO CREDITORS CH. 1â€"7548 711 Dominion Bank Building Toronto 1, Ontarie. Solicitors for the Executor MULOCK MILLIKEN CLARK & REDMAN AND (xâ€"A1â€"t) Included xâ€"30â€"tf Weights xâ€"3â€"u xâ€"15â€"tf by H. G. Watts | Lawrence Elion, charter memâ€"| ber of the Weston Drama Group was born in London, England, 39 years ago and though by profesâ€" sion, _ Accountant â€" Office Manâ€" ager, is deeply interested in lml-\ teur theatricals. Charter Member Of Drama Group Has Wide Experience In Theatre Prior to World War II, Lawâ€" rence acted in plays, played piâ€" ano in a dance band and was an assigtant church organist. He has also much experience in singâ€" ing in church choirs and was solo alto in Christ Church, Lanâ€" caster Gate, London, England. Lawrence Elion He enlisted in the Royal Army| Pay Corps, and for three years he was stationed at Manchester| England, where he was in charge of production of army concert! parties, which toured various‘ parts of the country. He was transferred to the Royal Corps of Signals in 1943 and was posted to the Middle East Theatre of War. Produced Plays While serving in Jerusalem, Lawrence produced plays for Army Welfare, and in 1945 transâ€" ferved to the E.N.S.A., the offiâ€" ‘cial entertainment organization for the British forces. With E.N.S.A., he toured 17 countries in Africa and the Midâ€" dle East as a pianist, for variety yp MVs SERp im on miecioe e oeen t a burner in case they should be themselves in event of war, its attacked with nuclear weapons. organization is proving invaluâ€" But there is another enemy, one able in peacetime as well. For that existed long before the it proides direction and knowâ€" Hâ€"Bomb and is capable of just how. Willing workers are alâ€" as much destruction. It is, moreâ€" Ways$ available when disaster over ever present: Nature. strikes, but for all their willingâ€" In recent months, nature in the ness, their efforts are often not form of floods, hurricanes and nearly so effective as they would even landslides has wrought desâ€" be with proper training. truction across widely scattered _A civil defence plan should, areas of Canada and the United according to federal planners, be States, The loss of life and prop. flexible. Therefore, a lumber ertv and the attendant suffering, town, for example, can organize both physical and mental, have its civil defence plan with the been almost as great in some inâ€" mm stances as if an Hâ€"Bomb had fallen. _ And the afterâ€"effects 33 A T B fineer. Acres 10 be In recent months, nature in the ness, form of floods, hurricanes and NeaL! even landslides has wrought desâ€" be w truction across widely scattered _A Preparation for disaster â€" alâ€" most any kind of preparation â€" could have prevented some of the loss and lichtened much oi the rest. The threat of disaster from the Hâ€"Bomb seems to have released a good many Canadians from a common inertia over preâ€" paring to defend themselves beâ€" fore the need to do so is forced upon them by emergency condiâ€" tions. _ Canada‘s civil defence planners and more and more Caâ€" nadians are beginning to see the advantages a civil defence plan in any community can provide â€" even if, as everyone earnestly hopes, the horrors ofnuclear warfare never call it into play. In the New England states last fall, for example, the destructiveâ€" ness of hurricane and flood was greatly lightened in many areas because towns and cities, under the threat of the Hâ€"Bomb, had set up civil defence organizaâ€" tions. In New BHaven, Connecticut, the damage was light within the city itself, But its civil defence rescue units were able to come quickly to the aid of nearby comâ€" munities hard hit by the eleâ€" ments. The New Haven civil defence units alone were crédâ€" ited with rescuing almost 1,000 persons who otherwise might have perished or at least underâ€" gone prolonged discomfort. able to protect themseives. ‘N°V The Bank of Nova Scotia was ({'1‘1’:](::1‘::\;(;'0 call on the armed juggeq as having the best &Anâ€" The little civil defence organiâ€" eale occ seae t)\e Canadian . €5""~ Banks for 1955, in the final zation just beginning to blossom ratings | by an independent ‘ in Nicolet, Quebec, had @a PATtID nosrq of judges in the sixteenth rescuing some of that village‘s annya survey of "Financial residents when a section of it slid worg" national weekly magaâ€" into the river in October. Afte® yins ‘The bronze "Oscar of Inâ€" s + E ~__* dustry" will be presented to Smlthfleld News Mr. C. G. Webster, New York | ‘Agent of the Bank, at the anâ€" | | (Continued From Page 5) nual awards banquet in the | |\ Walters acted as the model. grand ballroom of the Hotel| The same thing happened in Manitoba‘s Brandon area when floods hit there last fall. The residents, through their extensive civil defence organization, were able to prz)tect themselves. They did not have to call on the armed forces for aid. (Continued From Page 5) nual awards banquet in the | Walters acted As the model. grand l‘allroom of the Hotel| Mrs. Lily Abram then conductâ€" Statles in New York on Monâ€" ed & contest on materials and day evening, October 20, 1956. it was won by Mrs. Margaret A total of 5,000 annual reâ€" Bowman and Mrs. Mary Beamâ€" ports were entered this year in ish. The roll call was answered the international competition. by a beauty problem. Around 1,700 reports qualified _ The courtesies of the evening for the final screening and these were given by Hazel Ela to were judged in 100 industrial Mrs. Parker for the use of her classifications for bronze troâ€" \home: to the program committee, phies. In the Canadian Banks iMn. Fancett and Mrs. Abram classification The Torontoâ€" Deâ€" \ and to the lunch committee, Mrs. minion was runnerâ€"up for the | Mary Presce, Mrs. Betty Morrow honours, while The Royal Bank â€" and Mrs. Nora Mitchell. of Canada placed third, lisaster â€" alâ€" (Continued from page 1) reparation â€" purchased the whole golf course ited some of because the then proposed ned much of Highway 401 cut right through at of disaster the property, The remaining 80 eems to have acres, on the south side of Highâ€" ny Canadians way 401, is utill held by the deâ€" rtia over preâ€" partment. hemselves beâ€" The purchase will be financed o so is forced from Etobicoke‘s Public Land rgency condiâ€" Fund, collected from various civil defence subdividers who made cash payâ€" and more Caâ€" ments in lieu of the five per ing to see the cent land dedication, required Actensa nlan bf all subdividers. shows and as actorâ€"manager for straight plays. During this time he travelled 4,000 miles to reâ€" mote stations in Africa by air in an RA.F. Wellington bomber with a piano in the bomb bay. He was discharged in 1946 and returned to England to resume civilian life. In 1948, he sailed tor Freetown, Sierra Leone, British West Africa to work for a construction company. With his wife‘s assistance, he conducted a weekly children‘s programme for . African conâ€" sumption. He made broadcasts with the Madrigal Society as pianist and singer and was an adjudicator for African Secondâ€" ary School singing competitions. e o ut en o t C od Sp oc We Returning home to England in! 1951, he resumed acting and diâ€"‘ rection _ with â€" various . drama groups. Coming to Canada in 1954, he assisted in the formation of the Weston Drama Group with Peter and Cecily Campbell and Edna Lone. Has Two Children Mr. Elion was married in 1946 and has two children, their first child was born in an African Nursing home. _ While reminiscing on his past activities, Mr. Elion came up with many interesting facts, one BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA HAS BEST ANNUAL REPORT Mrs. A. Brown of Robert Street, Weston, has returned from Vancouver and Oyama, British Columbia, where she visited her son, Rev. Robert Brown, and family, formerly of Weston. Mr. Frank Pearson of Rivâ€" erlea Dr.. secretaryâ€"treasurer of the Riverside Cemetery Company for the past 15 years is retiring from this office as of November 1st, 1956. He has been a well known resident of Weston for many years. Mr. Joseph Graham of Toronto will take over Mr. Pearson‘s duties. It will serve the Rexdale area. Personal Notes THE TIMES AND GUIDE â€"â€" Thursday, Oct. 25, being that he accompanied the bourn on his 84th birthday in a professional charity show. / Lawrence Elion is one of the few people who has got the betâ€" ter of exâ€"King Farouk of Egypt, when he refused to allow King Farouk to escort a female memâ€" ber of the touring company to his palace. Remembers Play One of his many memori¢s is the performance of Noel Cowâ€" ard‘s ‘Blithe Spirit‘ with an allâ€" African cast. Lawrence will be seen in the forthcoming production of the Weston Drama Group this fall. MT. DENNIS A R condiTI0ONED ROger 9â€"1960 THURS.â€"PRI.â€"SAT. GRACE KELLY â€" ALEC GUINNESS MON.â€"TUES.â€"WED. JANE WYMAN _ â€" ROCK HUDSON JOHN PAYNE vâ€" * ARMLENE DAHL CH. 1â€"7661 SMOKING THURS.â€"FRI.â€"SAT. "Pirates of Tripoli" Technicolor PAUL HENDRIED â€"â€" PATRICIA MEDINA "Count 3 and Pray" Technicolor VAN HEFLIN â€" JOAN WOODWARD (Adult) TYRONE POWER â€" SUSAN HAYWARD 1956 VOLKSWA (Adult) VINCENT PRICE â€" EVA GABOR CAMERA CENTRE | ts (M. J. Codwallader, Mar) Telephone CH. 1â€"6584 CH. 4â€"5991 Sun Life Assurance Co. (If busy call CH. 1â€"1153) of Canada "Mad Magician" NEWS â€" â€" â€" CARTOON ALL THE HEAVEN ALLOWS _ Payments To Suit Your Budget _ 1587 =:=>° PRICB Jock and YTools ‘ Ticknor â€" 1132 Weston Rd. MEARING ALO! JAMES CAGNEY in TRIBUTE TO A BRAVE MAN Come inâ€"see and try the new Zenith "Diplomat"! Other superb 4â€" and Sâ€"tranâ€" sistor Zenith quality aids, from §$50 to $150. 10â€"Day Moneyâ€"Back Guarantee, 1« Year Warranty, $â€"Year Service Plan MON.â€"TVUES.â€"WED. "Untamed" WI a practica/ lt powered Test Famous IENITH Quality! THE SWAN earâ€"feve/ INCH‘S Technicolor CALL DON GEVINO RG. A finestâ€"quality 4â€"transistor Zenith HMearing Aid im miniature! Sen« der. tinted, conâ€" toured to fit '"""{J‘fm at the car! Weighs less than an ounce... slips on or off at a touch! Full 4 transistor power and clarity. f th ".! Grant‘s Car Body Repairs & Mfl‘ | 1999 Jane St., CH. 1â€"620 “ When You Think | Of RICHARD WIDMARK | _ LIFE |Insurance . . | Gordon W. Alcott t 945 Main St. N. CH. 1â€"3525 JOHNNY WEISMULLER MAUREEN O‘HARA ROBT. MITCHUM Also Hurricane Smith With YVONNS DeCARLO . iWth JOHN WAYNE With LLOYD BRIDGES Collision MON. and TUES. His Kind of Woman, With re e« 6 Sands of Iwo Jima FORREST TUCKER Also Home of the Brave Tartan & the Apo Man WED. and THURS. FRI. and SAT. Backlash (In Technicolor) FRANK LOYEJOY CH. 1â€"1821 JOHN IRELAND DONNA REEC JANE RUSSELL