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‘ANNOUNCING ... ... 0 Games, Bingo * Knit Goods h Country Store e Auction ie Fish Pond _ * Apron Booth ;@ Candy Booth 0 Home Baking f * GRAND DRAW â€" REFRESHMENTS â€" > SOMETHING FOR EVERYONEâ€"EVERYONE WELCOME i ~ Nov. 2, Night â€" Nov. 3, Afternoon and Evening More Days "Fall Thrift" SALE Continues! Shop Now! Savings for the Family Only FORSTER‘S DRIVING SCHOOL S$T. JOHN THE EVANGELIST 75 Main St. N. AND GUIDE â€" Thursday, Nov. 1, 1956 â€" Page 2 HAIR COLORING RO. 7â€" FALL A swirling hairâ€"do that captures the brisk feeling of autumn. Arranged close to the head, so that cool winds don‘t affect this coiffure magic. Fascione Hair Stylists 1101 Weston Rd. RO. 2â€"1332 VIGTORIAN ORDER NURSES â€" CH. 1â€"3511 47 AT YOUR SERVICE OMA stonts GEORGE ST., WESTON (WESTON POLICE DEPT.) TWEED SKIRTS Children‘s Warm Lined, Full zipper SNOW SUITS Coloured Bordersâ€"Extra Large 70"x100" Men‘s All Woolâ€"Reg. 22 95 Special Purchase Reg. 7.95 SUBURBAN COATS Greatly Reducedâ€"Reg. 49 Quilted Rayonâ€"Darnella Plaid COTTON PRINTS Children‘s, Quilted Liningâ€"Reg. 10.95 STADIUM and CAR COATS FLANNELETTE BLANKETS Men‘sâ€"New Darker Coloursâ€"Ivy Leaf Style SPORT SHIRTS Boys Plaid All Woolâ€"Sizes 8 to 14 Women‘s Rayon Quilted, $.M.L. HOUSECOATS and DUSTERS 1st. Qualityâ€"Daytime Wear SURCOAT Women‘s Flanneletteâ€"Assorted Styles PYJAMAS and QGOWNS NYLONS BED JACKET We only list a few items â€" There are many others C omPrany â€" LIiIMTED Phone CH. 1â€"7941 Next to the Post Office FAIR PERMANENTS Reg. $1.28 CORNELIUS PARKWAY HOME AND SCHOOL On Tuesday, October 23rd, the monthly meeting of the Corneâ€" lius Parkway Home and School Association was held in the school auditorium. ‘The proâ€" gramme for the evening was a discussion by the school staff, of "Social Studies from Kinderâ€" garten to Grade 8", in which the Principal, Mrs. Kilgour, and 17 of the teachers participated. The large audience of parâ€" ents was informed that Social Studies includes history, geogâ€" raphy, civics and _ guidance, which are coâ€"related with most of the other subjects is comâ€" munity living, which prepares a child for later life by helping him obtain an accurate knowâ€" ledge of man and society. Prior to the meeting, Mrs. Kilgour and her staff were enâ€" tertained at a buffet supper arâ€" ranged by the Programme Committee. ‘The next meeting of the asâ€" sociation was announced for Tuesday, November 27th, when the topic will be "A Tribute to Father." The association has also arâ€" ranged a dance at the school on Saturday, November 17th, at which both square and reurd dancing will be featured. womE« OF MOOSE HOLD A. CHRISTMAS IN OCTOBER Mooseheart â€" chairman, â€" Elsie Weekes had as her important guest, "Santa Claus." Gifts were brought to be sent to the chilâ€" dren at Mooseheart and the older members at Moosehaven in Florida. Ysfheir annual "Christmas in r" night was held Octoâ€" A@nd, by the West Toronto r 54, Women of the e. Sr. Regent Grace Preciâ€" ous presided and 50 members were present. Brother Tedder from Oregon was welcomed. Pictures were shown by Governor Hampton of Lodge 87. Bingo and euchre were played and refreshment served by the committee. UNIVERSITY WOMEN HOLD MEMBERS NIGHT The regular meeting of the Weston _ University _ Women‘s Club held on Wednesday, Oct. 24th took the form of Members Night with a very interesting and varied programme. Several new members were introduced and also a guest from Brisbane, Australia, Miss Dorothy Saunâ€" ders who spent the last two years studying under an Injerâ€" national Fellowship (of Univerâ€" sity Women) in London, Engâ€" land. She is a guest of Mrs. W. F. McMahon who just returned from a stay in Europe. 11° * 2 'fl FUR COLLAR Rep. $10.95 Sizes 34 to 46 Size 10 to 42 Size 2 to 6x 4 to 6n 3 yds. $1.00 $4.97 Pr. Club Highlights $16.87 $5.87 $5.87 $9.87 $8.31 $1.560 $3.617 $2.07 Mrs. McMahon gave interâ€" esting highlights of the Interâ€" national Conference of Univerâ€" sity Women held in Paris in August. Miss Olivia Lindsay gave an entertaining resume of her visit to England, Scotland and the continent. Miss Roseâ€" lea Leckie showed a film of the beauties of Ireland, taken by herself last summer. Mrs. J. Albarda spoke of Festival Time in Holland. The members enâ€" joyed piano duet numbers given by Mrs. H. Paget. WESTMINISTER W.M.S. The regular monthly meeting of the Westminister Women‘s Missionary Society was held on October 23rd with the president, Mrs. D. Taylor, in the chair. Routine business was discussed and reports of officers received. Mrs, J. Aitchison, reporting for the Younger Groups stated there were 166 girls enrolled in the three groupsâ€"C.G.LT., Exâ€" plorers and Mission Band. Mrs. J. A. Livingstone was in charge of the study period. The theme of the worship service was "The Dwelling Place of God." The scripture was read by Mrs. L. Fraser, Mrs. A. Elâ€" Miss Maud Ye and her comâ€" mittee, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. V. Brown and Miss L. Moorehouse ‘were in charge of the proâ€" gramme. A comprehensive reâ€" :view of the history of Korea, [ slides showing present day misâ€" |sion work, and a resume of the | book, "My Cup Runneth Over," proved most interesting. | CHRISTMAS BAZAAR | St. Matthias Women‘s Guild |are holding a Christmas Bazaar, \November 10th, Mrs. George V. | Young will open the bazaar. All ; the usual booths will be on disâ€" | play. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cundiff receive their marriage certificate from the Rev. James S. Mackenzie after their wedding in Westminster United Church recently.© Mrs. Cundiff is the former Barbara Grigg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Grigg of Weston. The groom‘s parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. Cundiff, who reside in Mount Dennis. â€"Photo by Arnold Kidson lerby and Mrs. Robbins, gnd Mrs. D. Marnock led in prayer. Mrs. Livingstone then reviewed the study book dealing with Burma. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction after which tea was served by Mrs. Newâ€" ton‘s group. & DOROTHY PEARSON AUXILIARY MEETING Mrs. E. Fairles, 49 George St. was hostess for the October meeting of the Dorothy Pearâ€" son Auxiliary, Central United church. Married In Westminster United Church Mrs. Gale, viceâ€"president inâ€" troduced Mrs. H. J. Leitch, Viceâ€"President of the Toronto West Presbyterian W.M.S. who led an â€" inspiring â€" devotional service. Following the business periâ€" od, conducted by Mrs. Gale, reâ€" freshments and a pleasant soâ€" cial hour were enjoyed. "You Can‘t Take It With You," a three act comedy play will be presented at St. James the Just church auditorium, Reâ€" ent St. Saturday, November 10th, by the Crescent Players (Downsview). Proceeds for the church â€" building fund. Door prizes, refreshments. HOSPITAL BAZAAR Humber _ Memorial Hospital 6th Annual Bazaar will be held Saturday, November 19th in Weston Collegiate and Vocaâ€" tional School cafeteria, PRESENT COMEDY SINGER SEWING CENTER 70 Main St. S. wEston cn. 1â€"e868 JUST IN TIME POR YOUR FALL SEWING Sewing Machine e TUNEâ€"UP SPECIAL +o SINGER COURTESY MACHINE SUPPLIED WHILE YOURS 1s$ BEING ADJUSTED ® CLEANED ® OILED © ADJUSTED Weston Preâ€"School‘ Children To Get Salk Polio Vaccine This Month, Says Health Board Some 2,100 doses of Salk Poâ€" lio vaccine have been made available for use by the Weston Health Department which plans an immediate programme of vaccination for preâ€"school chilâ€" dren in Weston. A schedule has been drawn up so that each preâ€" schooler will have an opportunâ€" ity to receive this vaccine, it was announced this week. It is planned to give one dose to these children now and a secâ€" ond dose in five weeks; a third dose will be given in about sevâ€" en months. Others to receive the vaccine this year will be: the kinderâ€" garten children; high school stuâ€" dents, grade 10 to grade 13; and those other students who have moved here this year from other countries or other provinces where they have not received the vaccine. The polio vaccine clinics will be held at the Public Health Office on th following schdule: November 7, District 1; Noâ€" vember 8, District 2; Novemâ€" ber 9, District 3; November 12, District 4; November 13, Disâ€" trict 5; November 14, District 6. A description of the districts named above, follows: District 1 Main St. N., Humberview Cres., Oak St., Park St., Holley Weston Film Council Has Choice Of Films Weston Film Council is preâ€" paring for a new entertainment season. The films available to members‘ and other interested groups for the Novemberâ€"Decâ€" ember period include a wide range of subjectsâ€"from foreign and Canadian travel to fairy tales for the children. The titles fo the films areâ€" Tale of the FJords, Tanglewood, Thermal Wonderland, Stratford Adventure, Staunch Tin Soldier, Survival in the Bush, High Tide in Newfoundland, Wonders in a Country Stream, The Toy Maker, An Oriental City, Does it Matter What You Think? Guatemala, Sailors of the Queen; and Frustrating Fours and Fascinating Fives. Members of organizations planning programmes during the next two months should contact Miss Olive Nickle at the Wesâ€" ton Public Library for further information and to make reâ€" servations for the use of these films, A "Preview Night" will be held on November 6th at the Weston Public Library to which all interested groups are invited. Your Photographic Christmas Cards Now Is The Time Camera Centre 43 Main St. No. CH.4â€"5991â€"CH. 1â€"1153 Bring Your Favourite Negative To INCH‘S s3.95 REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES To Order East and West; Sykes Ave,, Arthur St., Victorig Ave., Kast and West; Wilby Cres., Hillâ€" crest Road, Bellevue Cres. District No. 3 Main St. South, Lawrence Ave. West; Little Ave., King St. Cres., Elsmere Ave., South Staâ€" tion St., John St., West of Roseâ€" mount; King St., West of Roseâ€" mount; Church St., West of Ave., Rectory Rd., Windal Ave., Coulter Ave.,. Conron Place, Cross St., King George Rd., George St., Fern Ave. District No. 2 Edmund Ave., St. John‘s Rd., East and West; Lippincott St., East and West; Denison Rd., Rosemount; Rosemount _ Ave,, Grattan St., Lamont Ave., Robâ€" ert St. District No. 4 Woodward Ave., Church East of Rosemount; King East of Rosemount; Joseph Cypress Street. District No. 5 | Queen‘s Drive, John St., East | of Rosemount; William St, Paâ€"| tika Ave. | District No. 6 Macdonald Ave., Boyd Ave., Lawrence Ave., East; Ellis Ave., Speers Ave., Wright Ave., Jane St., Vimy Ave., Pine St., Elm St., Springmount Ave., Wadsâ€" worth Blvd. (Continued from page 1) seems to be something many of the ladies have been waiting for, judging by the large numâ€" ber of shoppers and window shoppers at the attractive Coopâ€" er Furs, the town‘s first exâ€" clusive fur store. And _ Weston and District shoppers are finding more and | more that they can read about | all the bargains offered in Wesâ€" ton stores in the Times and Guide. They read the news of | the Weston district in the Times ’ and Guide that they can‘t read | any place else. 1 Dancing 9.30 to 1 a.m. Club Kingsway WIDE VARIETY Humber Memorial Hospital Ball OF WESTON AND MOUNT DENNIS Wed., Nov. 14# Rotary Club St St St 80 Riverside Drive, Swansea Admission $3.00 Per Person Including Irtermission Luncheon it is proposed to give one dose now; second dose in five weeks; third in seven months, the following datesâ€" November 7â€"District 1 November 8â€"District 2 November 9â€"District 3 9 to 10 a.m. at the Public Health Office in the town hall on (For description of districts see accompanying news article,) NOTE: Children attending clinic must be acompanied by one parent who will sign a consent form. In my last column, I talked about a booklet that has been put out by a large industrial firm, giving its employees tips on how to pick attractive, practical clothes for office wear, eR ce aors NTE York Travel Bureau This booklet also has a section for the man who works with his hands â€" not the nineâ€"toâ€"five Joe who sits at a desk 3 pushing a pen, but the industrial worker. It points out that "for plant wear, cotton is king," and then goes on to list the most 4 B popular weaves: denim, twill, covert, popâ€" . lin and flannel (for shirts). Owned an Operated by Bill Beech 1043 Weston Rd. RC “ “fi "Orlon: Advantages â€" resistant to sunâ€" A w light, smoke, soot, acid fumes. atmosâ€" pheric gases; is strong and gives light weight warmth, is soft to touch, retains shape. Disadvantages: does not absorb moisture. â€" Anoen esoul t "Nylon: Advantages â€" very strong and elastic; flameâ€" resistant (although melts under high heat, will npt catch fire); not affected by perspiration; holds original shape; dries quickly, needs little pressing. Disadvantages â€" gradually deteriorates with sun and heat; does not absogp moigture. I think the final point in this section is well taken: For work clothes, your best bet is a blend of cotton (for rugged wear) and a synthetic (for easy care and cleaning). Which is one way to have your cake and eat it too! ..“:I:h;‘.‘f);})kié{-- also broii}’fi;”c)'ut that rayon, acetate and acrilan, though good for dress occasions, are not hardy enough for work clothes. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ht _ NY Pac nne m Mn ine on e one e e td "Dynel: Advantages â€" very stable; greatly resistant to chemicals; withstands wear and rubbing. Disadvantages â€" melts under even low iron heat." _ Salk Polio Vaccine Doses are now available for Weston Preâ€"School Seventh Annual Open Evenings and all Day Sat. Sponsored by General Insurance and Notary Public WESTON BOARD OF HEALTH CLINICS WILL BE HELD (SIX MONTHS AND OVER) But even more interesting, I think, is its comparison of the three synthetic fibres that have become important for industrial wear.. Both their advantages and disadvantages are listed: Ro. 61777 Steamship, Plane, Bus, Hotel Reservations for Anywhere AY NOW PAY LATER PLAN Book Now For Steamship Passage for 1957 November 12â€"District 4 November 13â€"District 5 November 14â€"District 6 Dress Optional