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iii', CHRISTMAS . f"" Supply ot . '_,-.,. t 0mm" mess [,tii,iii,i"j,'iiii,ipiii , t EACH P.E.l. earners 10lbt. ak _i.'r,, Milk Fed Roasting Chickens lb 49¢ (i' W. ll A M B F. lit _ British Fruit Market Nurseries "s, . , Humber Summit Q1043 Weston Rd gleam-s n A (/ sum york Travel Bureau 3 DAYS I, CLEANING SERVICE Humberlea Rug & Upholstery Cleaners CH. 1-7361 WE SELL... WRINGER Ilotts FOR All WASHERS "is..,.,,,-,-,-,;::--)-;";,;";))) “NW". .51; We offer a large supply of Open Evenings and all Day Sat. General Insurance and Notary Public Scotch Pine and Spruce SPECIAL TREES For CHURCHES and HALLS etc. From Our Plantation . at Markdule , GHRISTMAS TREES M from page " Public Utilities Commission " WESTON eltrcted)--C. E. Richardson. 1.071; diary cure (wet). Bruce Pollard. 1,036. Wm. Me- I (six .lectedl-H>ore. Arthur, 960; Richard E. Hassard, Bull, t,828; Charles . "S; Wm. Loose, 801: Harry John 1,217: John J. Houey,lFoy, 74t. HAIR COLORING RUGS AND FURNITURE f.Att.t_t8..1t?3cr_eesdtt, Ptfa_68y_1"fr'oit, 8, Ii Owned and Opuaved by Bill Inch A swirling hair-do thot captures the brisk feeling of aummn. Arranged close to the head, so that cool winds don't affect this coiffuro magic. Fascione Hair Sivlists tlol Women ltd. R0. 2-1332 Remember you can now dial us um"... .....;_;' I NOW " NEAR " YOUR PHONE Free Delivery to Weston Dally "Picked Up" or on locavion M'lns 8-0731 RO. 6-1777 Sfeamship, Plane, Bus, Hotel Reservations for Anywhere FLY NOW PAY lAtER PLAN Book Now For Steamship Pastas. for 1958 Ltti; - Wood, 1.161; Wil- but R. Perry 1,140. Gordon J. Moore, 1,137: Lloyd Sainsbury, "I. PERMANENTS 36 Main St. S. CH. I-Hl? Order Now For Chrutmers Delivery Christmas Azaleas At Wholesale Prices largo Sin $3.50 The theme ot the devotional period was, "Windows" con- ducted by Mrs. A. Softley and Mrs. E. Sanderson of Earls- court United church. Rev. C. A. Jay spoke at the luncheon on, "Striving for the Unatainable." At the afternoon sessron, Mrs. J. L. Halpenny spoke on wo- man's work 1n the church. The whole world is a challenge to woman today, and all women TORON'IO WIS! PIESBY'I‘BIY Mrs. s. Hanna presided It the November meeting of the exe- cutwe ot the Toronto West Presbytery Woman's Associa- tion m Perth 'Ave. United church. It wu reported that Toronto Wert had provided more than enough money to tur- nish a room " the Inn Grafton Gage Home for Senior Citizens, with donations from local asso- neurons. of the United church must be enlisted for the total mission of the church. Mrs. E. D. Jay was soloist. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Women of the Moose Chap- ter 54 West Toronto held their annual bazaar Monday. Nov. 26th with Sr. Regent Grace Precious m charge. Tommy Hampton. Governor of West Toronto Lodge 87 in-, troduced Joe Kilbey Deputyl Supreme Governor who official-': ly opened the bazaar. ', Bingo and euchre were play- ed in the evening after the booths were closed. A large bas- ket of groceries was won by Mrs. Sharpe. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Weston branch ot the Grenfell Association will be held on Fri- day, Dee. 7th at 8 pm. at the home of Miss W. Dalton, 114 Church St. The report ot the year's work will be given and the election of oMeers for 1957 will take place. All who are in- terested in the' WOHK of the Labrador are invited. Ted Kennedy, former captain of the Toronto Maple Leat's was guest speaker of the Pax Bible Class. Sunday morning, Novem- ber Mth, at their regular ser- vice. He spoke on the power of prayer and told many instances m his life where his prayers had been answered. Ted Kennody Pox Speaker WESTMINSTER W.M.s. _ W.CT.U., Mis The president of the West-‘coness at the minster W.MS., Mrs. D. Tay- sion, and Mrs. lor. presided over the Novem-lmer Christian her meeting of the woman's'iretary, gave Missionary Society. After the and stiMulatin routine business was carried out, i by a skit on the president announced that United Nations Small Size $1.95 Club Highlights , . _ - _ _ ,..,.w. um“. w“... a“; an. l It was pleasant to know that,months with l!" “lumen l.st thousands of years and using the the socuety wan presenting Mu. Is?.'.',",'.','.'.?': gathering material for nine stone tools as their ancient Graham, one of our faithful;hls torPuP.rsy.tig 13091 He " con- predecessors. members With a Life Member-Perry"' _witl the P.kimo language, A mutual language extends ship in the society and the ac- itrying ty t.ind hidden c9ncepU P throughout the Arctic, no that I companying gold pin, Mrs. Gra- ':it. As 1t Is " oral tywyurt, it native of Greenland can under- ham, being ill, w" unable to was nef1's"fr for him to live-Itand amen living in the eastern be present. The slate of oMcers "right with the Eskimo, as one of lpans of Siberia, for the coming year was pre-Perry sharing their iglous orl sented and approved. Mrs. sealskin tents, hunting and fish-) When. asked of the status ot Knapp we" then called on toi- .. H. -'__--- 'r"--'--- ---v-ithe Eskimo women. Dr, Carpen- give a talk on Indonesia This‘Ch . t F ti I 'ter said that although the yams "Till': of islands cover: an area} rts mas CS we (',"d',','J'l,,hT,',s'eg,,r,i,t'/,,',' mug: 'i1d,t'i0tl.e'trct'1et ants: Programme Planned ‘comss almost . mytriyyh.in the protestant: but the Moslem re-‘By Hardington Htas ‘family: The harsh life m the |ligion predominates. Language, north is'made more bearable for Ecolour and money values' are‘ A Christmas Festival program- (the Eskimo by .their firm belief ‘problems m these islands. There me is planned by Herdington m. re-lncarnation, the speaker are schools for children but lit- (Home and School Association for said. tie advanced education. They the December meeting to be held Mrs. F. Coyle thanked the have quite modern appliancesiTuesday, December ll, in theospetaker ttyi. his vivid tmd in- such as radios and tAevision,lsehool auditorium. Normative talk. which are great civilizers. Thel, Rev. David Rowland of Yorki Miss Gail Morgan, who was the meeting closed with the Miz-1Memorial Presbyterian church.‘winner of the first scholarship pah benediction. A talent table I former resident of Weston. will ipresented by the Weston Uni- lin the next room was well pat- be guest speaker. Part of the iversity Women's Club was intro- ronized and tea was served. 'evenirur's programme will be Dre.. laurel-i lo the m-mhprc and rrvsacu'.. l Mrs. H. F. Price presided at the November meeting of the executive of Toronto West Pres- byterial W.M.S., in Humber- lcrest United church. The wor- 'ship service was conducted by 'Mrs. T. E. Jvens and several of the auxiliary presidents. A solo lsung by Mrs. C. A. Jay was a part of the worship service. Re- ports were received trom secre- taries and committees. The an- ;nual meeting of Toronto West Presbyterial will be held in Is- lington Nnited church on Fri- day. January 25, 1957. 1 Mr. Kennedy was introduced} {by Sonny Osborne and the meet- i Ang was chaired by Paul Ella: with Bill Stonehouse announc-1 ine the hymns. _ on Dec. llth and the “Love Gift Tea" on January 8th. the Joint meeting of the WA. and the W.M.S would be held Mrs. D. J. Davidge,,Pvesby-; " _ terial secretary, convened a l Why does. a nurse We”? cap? very fine conference of the lvtI, do isty,1,e,s, vary m “We” Auxiliary Christian citizenshiptospitalsl What IS ,the S1gnl- secretaries of Toronto wertitrance of the band? Presbyterial in Westminster) From history and from fact it United church. Weston. Mrs. H.‘is known that the lineage of a F'. Price. Presbyterial president. nurse's cap dates back to the FonductEd the devotions, Miss days when a bridal veil signified It. DUFF. General Secretaryla young.woman‘s humility and W.CT.U., Miss E. Hart, Dea-lobedienee to her husband. This coness at the Fred Victor Mis- ’pusmm was. common to the sion, and Mrs. G. Morgan, tor- lRomans and since many Roman mer Christian Citizenship Sec- imatrons gained renown for their retary, gave short informativelinterest in nursing. the "veil" and stirftulating talks. followed 5became a symbol of their service by a skit on the work of the to humanity. Rev. Walter Welch took the address for the evening church service and he was assisted by Wes Tegart and Linda Slaght who read the scripture lessons and by Valerie Ray, announce- Walter Welch and his Young Peoples and W. B. Desmond the executive of his CentriT-Bible Class were the guests of the class at the Bee Cee Dinner where they heard an excellent address by Norm Atkins who commented on a film on the uses of fire and the dangers of fire. Mr. Atkin's was most instruc- tive and there, were many ques- tions asked in the question and answer period. Paul Bennett, Chairman of the Bee Cee Dinner introduced Mr. Atkins and he was thanked for his fine talk by Sheila McKnight IOOKSILLIIS and STATIONIIS " Main St. N. / MIA"!!! IENYINIL Snorkel ha Shoaffor *Snorkel pan: from $20.00 $7.50 W.M.S. PRESBYTERIAL Your gift of Shea8er's Snorkel Pen adds im. pounnm and excitement to any mansion. And your selection it made easy by mTwide "up of prices, colors. models. Come Amuse: h drnttrnstrated todly. A. T. SOUIBB & SON A. T. SOUIBB & Mil Distinctive Gift for f"acaca=,,, Christmas IT YOUR SERVICE VICTORIAN man "assi --e--- .-,-.,' In Queen Victoria's day, all introduced (women wore caps indoors. This _the meet- would account for the frilly cap Paul Enalthat Florence Nightingale, the _ announc- (pioneer of modern nursing, de- (signed for her students in 1860. his Young lSome nursing schools have re- an-amd the tained their original caps with 1triT-Bible slight modifications. Others have its of the been changed out of necessity ee Dinnerlsince their original caps were l excellent icither not washable or had we": my." (elaborate frills that necessitated a w “canton” (WESTON POLICE DEPT.) suskin"taL7hdriiiu"iiii'"tisriri; When asked of the status at ';- _ v- _. _ --_--- "q"-"---- 4.-.-nthe Elkimo women. Dr. Carpen- Ch . F . I ter said that although the yams l nstmas CSIIVI women hive few rights, when a _ ;woman’l sons grow up, the be- ‘Programme Planned ‘comes almost a matriarch in the t . family. The harsh life in the By Hardington Htas ‘north is made more bearablo for l A Christmas Festival progrnm- ithe Eskimo by their firm belief me is planned by Hurdington in re-lncarnation, the speaker Home and School Association tor said. the December meeting to be held Mrs. F. Coyle thanked the Tuesday, December ll, in the1spetaker ttyi. his vivid and m- Dr. Carpenter spent many months with the nkimos last (summer, gathering material for This torthcorsutig book. He i: con- ‘cerned with thc Eskimo language, i/ti"yrrii to find hidden c9nceptl in it. As it is " oral language, it ‘was necessary for him to live ‘right with the Eskimo, as one of them. sharing their iglous or seaiskin tents, hunting and fish- CH. 1-3511 At the recent meeting at the Weston University Women's Club held Nov. t8th, the members “e given I ratcheting account of life in the Arctic by Dr. E. S. Carpenter of the Anthropology Dept. of the University of To- ronto. $7.98 Life In The Arctic Described ': At University Women's Club , be guest speaker. Part of the evening's programme will be pre- sented by the pupils of Grade 'T-8 who will sing a number of ‘Christmas songs under the direc- "ion of Mr. Don Appleby. Also, 'there will be dance numbers by the nupils of Mrs. Welsh's class, 'Grade I. Why does a’nurse wear a cap? Why do styles vary in different hospitals? What is the signi- ficance of the band? The Grade 11 Mothers will be hostesses tor the evening, with Mrs. Forbes and Mrs. Scale pouring tea and coffee. Hospitals, Today And Tomorrow Gilbert Halder was in charge of the Fireside after the church service and Mrs. Henry Stewart (formerly Jean Black) of the Preshvterian church Missions was the guest speaker. Mrs. Ste- wart outlined the important work that girls and women can do in the work of the church, She was introduced by Judv Denhnlm and thanked by Cathy Boggs for a very well prepared and pre- sented talk. ments and Doreen Ellsworth, pmvers. CH. 1-5001 mni‘imw P!ite na- you; ml j The caps of some graduate (nurses have a black band, others two bands and some dietitians (have three short stripes on one jrorner. There are some historians 1who maintain that the black band, or hands, serve as a mark of mourning and R tribute to the memory of Florence Nightingale. A mutual language extends throughout the Arctic, no that I native of Greenland cm under- Itand . mm living in the eastern parts of Siberia, , He told of travelling by dog- oled to a remote island, the "most beautiful spot” he has seen In the world. visiting I hand§oml tribe there who lived in stone igloo: which could date back thousands of years Ind using the am. "on. tools " thnir ancient predeeessors. tag with them tor hi: daily food, and observing them in all aspects of their Hip. versity Women's Club was intro- duced to the members and graci- ously tenderd her thanks to the club. Two piano solos were perform- ed by Miss Lorna Fraser, com- Regardless of its origin the cap has become traditional in nursing schools throughout the world. It is a permanent symbol of service to humanity in the constant struggle which hospitals wage in the war against sickness, pain and injury. Mrs. C. H. Bailey read a poem, "The Wendigo" by Valerie Find.. lay who was honoured by having her poem q included in a recent anthology of the works of Cana- dian students. plating the evening. special laundering Christmas In Many Lands The Theme Of 'lf' Open House The carol singing programme will follow the same idea. Car- ols oft many countries will be be sung. with an explanation of the history and origin of those nonfamiliar to Canadians. All will be able to join in singing their own favourites. Rpfrosh- ments will be served. The pub- lie is cordially niviated to at- tend this event. Christmas In Many Lands is to be the theme of the Weston Y.M.CA. Open House Mon., Dec. 10, from 8:30-10:00 p.m. Groups have been working on assembling and reproducing decorations used in various countries around the world. These will be exhibited in se- parate rooms. with people of those nationalities to give a commentary on the background and traditions of their customs. " Maln "ifreukr"S" onus s on: l Maln St. No. c . r o l',,?,,,"'"' , . CI-l. 1-1153 "r',',"';'.",',',',',', J2: 'lfl"2,7 f. Everyone loves these beaut, R :; ful b I a n k e f S, Gorgeous 1Y/t? cp'",'? d Jim , it colors, beautifully s a t i n TERYL, NE I e . u. I if bound. Double bed size I M72 x 84, DUNLOP 5 98 I ll PILLOFOAM . g {f 1 3.50 to 1 9.95 Zippered Cover. 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