titil ,g_rtes__AetLt,?11trc-1hsr.s_derute,er', 2'. W - a; mom Be t'uutttmy If you are m between perms and your sets" do not have the lasting quality you should expect, Why Not Try Our at the very reasonable figure of 1101 Weston Road Does Your Perm Need h Pick-Up? Did vou em!- hang a v, you'd never "Ivar n agum at 1t? That happens to many people, even men. who would like a little more variety in their dnllv wear but who find themselves putting on perhaps one or the other of the same two suits day after day. aw r, Well. that', not always the whole "orv A garment that is given a good airing and hruyhmg and then allowed to hang m a cloc,et for a few 'rlznic or PVPn \M'vral week; will recover some ot its good :mrvmmnuw Of course ith wise to have it dry cleaned as well. at: no dirt particles “ill hernme imbedded In the tabrie and cause wear. Many of us do not have enough clothing to rotate them and give Path :anmm a rest at regular intervals. but if you have a suit 02 some other piece of apparel that youve tired of \vearmz. trv in give 11 a rest for a \\ eek or two. Chances arr you'll find it was "tired." Fascione Hair Stylists THEROYALBANK OFCANADA a . . when you ttlan ahead to meet them. The :ecrct is to have a plan that will help put your finwnrcs on n sound basis. and build it solid foundation of _rasitip.s for the future. The anul Hunk Familv Budget Bonk provides such a plan. lt cuntmm no magic formula. but it does help vou plan your tudgit to suit yourself. Ask for a copy next time you're in the branch. . Free parking . Open wookdnyo and Saturdays . Installment buying plans available . Specialist advice . Sparkling Showroom- HOME (RAFSIMEN It†"tfl' MAHIIAlS M "lot" CURRENT ACCOUNTS . SAVINGS ACCOUNTS TRAVELLERS‘ CHEWES . MONEY ORDERS SAFEKEEPING SERVICES Weston Branch D. D. Graham, Manager Mount Dennis Brandt W. G. McNabb, Man-get "ADA's lAlGESI’ I BOOSTER CURL Bills are less bother (Plus Haircut and Set) Sumvunk.» t\t'll Ik hen you have pressed a suit or dun»: regularly, 11 doesn't look very frvch, although it may not show an" sivw of physical wear. The truth is that a garment, like a person, gets "tired" and will benefit from a "rest" in the closet. Perhaps you've noticed that but have thought it was just that you were temporarily tired or the garment yourself. In; a garment in your closet, thinking t agum bt‘cauSP um wt're sick ot looking Ju- LUMBER to HARDWARE e mwooo to PAINTS on m- - FOR “EWING was the garment itself that " OAK STREEY - WESTON I. IAIDLAW dtk per curl Phone RO. 2-1332 (Nutty q_trqt , BROOKHAVEN HOME AND i SCHOOL ASSOCIATION l Anyone who had pruvuausly thought the "Tc-level" School ( system was a three storey [building had their thoughts (corrected by Mr. L. G. Chellew, i Principal of Forest Hill Village high school. at the Ihvokhaven iHome and School meeting held on March 5th. _ On the instructive subject of the new "Tn-level" system, Mr. Chellew m his lemme said, "he was prepared to put his ‘grades seven. eight and nine students against any other in l the province, and if they didn't come Out as well, he was pre- pared to vacate his puSition." The Junior high students he i said "More m the era from de- pending on parents -nd teachers i to independence" The levels in {the system are classed kinder- [rstl1fiteiti to grade six. grade tseven to nine, and grade ton to i thirteen. Whether other schools in North York will be ily' roveptive, remains to be seen. Bung "Open House". the parents visited the classrooms. before arsembling for a short busmrss c,ession, The presidvnt, Mrs. Tutrwr, (hatred the meeting. ably as<istod by the secretary. Mrs. Vigut. Cooking School A cooking school is to he held in St, John's hall, George St., under the ampivm of St. Ber- nard's Catholic Women's League, nn Tuesday, March 26th. Pro- ceeds for St. Bernard'q school OPEN YMCA BRANCH The Toronto Young Men's Christian Association, Nor-th western branch, Dowmuew out- post, 2843 Keele St, North, are hold‘ug than animal upemng on Saturday, March 231d "Open House" wril be (mm 230 p.m. to 5 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE A rummage mill: lis to be held at the Lakmmw Hall. Keele and Annette Street, on Saturday, March 23rd Tins I~ under the ausptces of the Duchess of York Chapter of the 10.1) E The attendance rumour: went to Mrs. Dunning) grade one class. Reerve anon tUnger wull othcitslly open the branch.. Rummage Sales On Friday, March 29th, there is to be a rummage sale at West- minster church, 69 William Street. Everyone is welcome to attend. Everyone ls wulcomt to attend this ceremony. A rummage sale is: to be held on April 10th at theSea Cador building next to the Weston Arena. CIegg-Howard Vows Heard In Deer Park Local B & P Club Has Social Evening Members of the Wmlnn Bus- invss and Profeqsi,nnal Women's Club arlpd as hr3ctrscr; nt :1 <0- (‘inl M'pnzng hold 'n Trvx’nmo City Hall on Tuvsdnv, March 5th. Nmntvtwn nnw (i'izt‘ns rd Canada worn 1hr guests of tho Chty and of the Club. Inkmg home mnplr- Iva! buttons as souvenirs of the n(-('aslr»n. Alder, man May Rnhinsrm brought growling; an hohalf Hf Toronto menril and Mr, s Norman, Chairman of Wmlon Board of Edzlmlinn. also sprskrz. Mrs J. Um? was pianist, and Mis, W. F. MrMahtyn Shmx'wl tnlnured slide, of various European mun- tries. Folk dancing and refresh- ments brought a Hwy omnyahle evening to n close, The regular meetme nf the club was hold on Wpdnosdnv. March 13. m Creeiman hall. This WM an open mvrtmg to which member, brought inter. ested guests. Mrs. J B Tavlnr brought an informative message from the Campalzn Committee set up to â€use funds for the Weston Area Swimming pool during tho rommg Six weeks. Mr W. G Andhrsor, of the W-co Waterparnt; 4hnwrrl two Llmc on hump drtoratmpi, on! doahng truth colour and the other “nth the wrsdom of hav- ine an acrrrdttod drirrratrrr do any work that mnnrn he done by tho hnmemakers themselvns. Mrs. Irma Martin sang a group An evenmg ceremony took place on March 20th, at Dow Park United church chapr-l. T0- ronto, when Kathryn Tut How- ard was united in marriage with Francis Joseph Lam: Clegg, member nf the Times and Guide staff. Mrs. R. H. Ruobmtnm. sister of the bride “as matmn of hon- ouxu with Mr. Gray Wright as lost man. A reception was held " the home of Mr. and Mrs, R. H, Rue- bottom, in the Kingsway, Mr. and Mrs. Clem: will reside at 56 Ranlcigh Avenue, Toronto. An uncle of the bridv, Dr. G Stanley Knew†nfficiatod. Club Highlights Mrs, Leavens introduced the gum speaker', Mrs. Lippay of The Local Council of Women, who spoke on "Citizenship and iWurid Fellowship", telling of the ‘diHm‘ent methods used to integ- rate new Canadians. The process of integration takes from one to fire ycm's. Mrs. W, F. McMahon will show pictures taken by her, last sum- mer in Europe. Tickets will be available for the annual dinner to be held May Ist, Women of the Moose, l West Toronto Chapter " l West Toronto Chapter, Women) of the Moose held their regular meeting on Monday, March 11th, with 30 members present. Sr. Regent, Grace Precious presided. Moosehaven chairman. Dorothy Miller had a social evening, and refreshments were served by the chairman and her committee. m Women, will speak on "Women under the law." The draw was won by Mr. Cleland, father of the treasurer, Kay Hampton. Weston University Women‘s Club The regular meeting of the Weston University Women'g club will be held on Wednesday, March 27th m Central United church. . Mrs. J. Koehler, convener otiii' erunoxnius of the Weston Council‘by . Trr __ - _,__'tt __-__, A Central United Church WA. The general meeting ot Cen- tral United church Woman'r As- sociation. was held on Thursday evening. Math 14th, with the president, Mrs. F. C. Irvine, pre- siding. The minutes of the February meeting were read by Mrs. Emery, and Mrs, Anderson gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Farr told of the flowers sent out dur- ing the past month. and Miss Ida Lindsay rr-normd for the visit- ing committee. Mrs. Mertens gave the literature report. Guido“ Animation. Sewing Meeting The Weston brunch of the Grentell Association, will hold the third sewing meeting at the home of Miss Leask, on Friday. March 22nd, 50 John St. All ladies interested in the work ot the Grenfell are invited to iattund. Mrs. Levens, leader ot group I presided for the second part of the meeting. with Miss Nat- tress reading the scripture les- sons, Mark 9:33:37, the devotion- al thoughts on, "A Christian and his world-wide responsibilities". followed by a prayer. Mrs. Spen- rer rendered a piano solo. Miss I. Lindsay thanked Mrs. Lippay and Mrs. Spencer. The mowing closed with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction. of Irish sonu~ which were much s'njovt'd. Miss Rothery wel- comwd the r',urssts, and Mrs. R. Simpson extended a vote of ti-nlrs to Mrs. Martin and Mr. Anderson. Next month the club will hold it, unmial birthday dinner on Wurlnmday, April IO, again in Chvelmun hall. The programme wlll be provided by the Fashion Adnscr of the Robert Simpson Commnv. An executive meet- HI", in nhn the details and make ‘thr aryutviy?ments will be held at the home of Miss Ruth Roth- err, prcmdvnt, on Monday, March 23, at 8 o'clock. WE SELL . . wnmaEn nous FOR ALL WASHERS .-,,-r,"C.'r, 'ell: ri";.).?.')'.?.,. "nu-mi "rt-o-r.." , 1‘3... l Then counc. Bert Wood show- ied slides of the various pools ithat the committee had visited 'iprior to making plans for the (Weston pool. by Mrs. P. Granger and execu- tive. In the Senior public school, the parents were welcomed by Mr. M. Hampton and his staff. Besides the exhibits of classroom work and hobbies, there was a (Continued from Page 1 ) for the Etobicoke Memorial Swimming Pool was introduced by E. D. Banting. "Open House" val hold in the pron-m in the auditorium or three Weston public schooll. the school. The chairman was during the past two weeks. [JEN Farr. Parents were wel.. each school the work and hob- earned by Lynne McNeil]. bies of the pupils were on dis- The finalists in the public sky tn the classrooms and halls. speaking, who were trained by ere wt: I tttrod attendance Mrs. L. Boyd, competed with pre- in each school, some rooms hav- pared and impromptu speeches. ing 100% turnout of parents. These were-tor grade six, Rob- At King St. School, Mr. H. Jeffrey and his staff received the parents and triendg. Refresh- menu were served by Mrs. F. Rowntree and members ot the executive, to the teachers at the end of the evening, At Memorial school, the par- ents were received by Mr. M. Bemrose and his smite Refresh- ments were served to the staff Mr. Wagner told the meeting that he could see the enthusiasm of the group already and had no doubt of the success of the cam- paign but said he would like to relate a few facts which might be useful m the Weston cam- paign. A group of teachers were heard to remark to each other, "It helps a great deal when the parent? show so much interest." Mr. Wagner said that their l group had aimed at raising about 'l $170,000 and when the campaign 3 was over some $245,000 had been brought in. Although the can- A vesser may meet a great deal of H resistance, he knows that his cause is a good one and must ( take a positive attitude that the " pool is going to be built. Child- l‘ ren are going to swim regard-) less of the signs condemning ( the waters of the Humber and l Etobicoke Rivers. he sad, so a l pool must be provided for their l safety. " The question may be asked, he continued, that if the pool will be such a popular place, why will not private capital build one for a commercial enterprise. He said that although the pool in- come will pay for its operations, it will not make enough to pay for its capital costs. The speaker was thanked by Lion President Johns. Syl Jarvis, co-ehairman of the industrial campaign with Ned Boultbee then gave a briefing to the canvassers and instructed them to complete their calls in two weeks if possible. Follow. ing his talk, the canvassEErs' kits were distributed. THISTLETOWN NEWS Approximately 50 ladies en- joyed a tour through the Canada Bread plant.on Monday. A very enjoyable time was had, with the serving of bread and butter, and doughnuts. We are sorry to see the Carr family move from the sub-divi- sion, and Darrell and Billy will be missed at Sunday School, hut we do wish them every happi- ness in their new home in Cali- fornia. Open House Held In Three Public Schools Of Weston Enthusiastic Dinner 36 Main St. S CH. 1-1112 The finalists in the public speaking. who were trained by Mrs. L. Boyd, competed with pre- pared and impromptu speeches. There were-tor grade six, Rab- en Lancaster and Terry Martin. for grade seven, Beverley Barnes and Wendy Gogo: for grade eight, Lynda Christensen and Sally Thompson. The judges, Mrs. S. B. Taylor, Mr. K. Winder and Mr. J. A, Gibson, Iwarded the decision to Sally Thompson, con- gratulating all of the speakers. The trophy was presented by Bill Farr. The school choir, under the, direction of Mr. D. Brum, sangl the test piece for the Kiwanis festival, in which they tied with} Woodbridge for third place. The, triple trio sang their test piece; tor the festival. Arthur Finley, sang “Bless This Home", andii John Kolish spoke on behalf of d the student council. Dawnai Whittlescu was at the piano. l I bemoan-malnutr- danc- In], and ot rhythm and exercise. were given by students trained by Mr. A. S. Hill. Judy Ron led the rhythmse group. 1n the home economies room. tea and cookies were wrved to the visitors by girls from the various ttriuies. Diane Burgess was the hostess, and the refresh- ments were prepared by the grade eight girls. under the di- rection of Miss F. Frasee York Travel Bureau l043 Weston Rd Open Evenings and all Day Sat. General Insurance and Notary Public Owned and Oporahd by " huh SQeoonship, Plano, Bus, Hotel Reservations for Anywhere FLY NOW PAY LATER PLAN Book Now For , shamthlp Fancy. for "" school, Ralph Street Mr. H. Ron. maiden} at no How am School Walton. "tended out: muchnnd said h felt that the teachers do I and interest: ot the qhiidren. wonderful job, and "when on the many hour- ot aitras tune of the Home And School Auocu- On April 9, the next meeting spent _to further the 'odrcltion tion will be held in, the audi- torium of the Senior public WWï¬ï¬ R0. 64717 "