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FURNACES Mr " '" “DIET PLAN A can septum - milking machine - culli- "to: - than: - incubator . . . these are just I few of the many modern, time-saving, money- tanking fun: machines and implements you can put to work on your farm through FIL. See your In“! B of M manager about your farm improve Dent loan. BANK or MONTREAL M3 Aw Bak to have your HAIR STYLISTS Consumers Coal Co. Ltd. 405 ROGERS ROAD OVAL!" mu DIAL!!! IO! OVER to "Ali JEANNE " YOUR SERVICE mums cum NURSES CH. 1-1581 IO. 1-2161 VINCENT s. GRANT, Manager FLEMING GiLMOUR, Manager ment Loan. Give him I chance to help fix up your film . . . he's eco- nomical, convenient, var- "tile. He an do Almost anything in ranking your farm . better farm. V T we WESTON John W. Laughton, sales ot- new trt the Weston branch ot Canadian Acceptance Cor.. poration, has just returned from a two week management confvence at the home oitice in New York. He is one of 20 company officials from all over Canada and the United States who participated in the sessions, Mrs. Margaret E. Morrow and her son, Neil Muher, of 1308 Weston ROM. Mount Dennis, recently 1' o t u r n e d from a trip through Florida where the" found the weath- er very “~1an Comment, ing on l" news item on a "filler r _," pay of the Times a: 1 Guide last week about the birds of Florida, Mrs. Morrow said that it had Mrs. Euphemia Findlay of 6 Beechwood Ave. will cele- brate her 80th birthday with an open house at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harold Libsey, 42 Portage Ave, in Weston, on Sunday afternoon, March 24th. omitted tt the "jail I saw a “d early one Tamiami , Another couple to enjoy a visit to the south recently, is Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morris, who travelled by car to Palm Beach and St. Petersburg. The weather was not as good as previous years, but Mr. and Mrs. Morris are feeling the benefit sf the change of climate . Mr. and Mrs. Stillie have taken this trip for the past three years, but this year they spent more time look- ing around different points of interest, which included the: farmers' market in Holly- wood, and the Fisherman‘s wharf at San Francisco. Good weather was enjoyed during the month they were away. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Snider have just returned from a one month's vacation in Flor- ida and Cuba. Travelling by car to Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Snider revelled in the good weather, flying later to Cuba. They became' very fond of Cuba, and have returned to their home fooling very fit. Weston from a sota, F ited h Mrs. A In 1954-55 a series of simi- lar management conferences turned out a total of 1,300 f'graduates". Maurice J. Lepingwell, of Queen's Drive, Weston, flew last week to New York to visit his daughter, Mrs. Roy Lazarus (Rosemary), and his new granddaughter. Later, Mr. Lepingwell ttew by American Airlines on to Los Angeles, for a vacation with his son, John, and family. He will spend ten days on the West coast, enjoying the beautiful California climate. Mr. and Mrs. James Stillie, 9 Upward Avenue, recently had a wonderful \‘acalxon vis- iting Las Vans and Reno. The conference covered every phase of management, with the emphasis on sales techniques, automobile deal, er relations and the more im- portant phases of operations, including personnel training. When You Think Of Personal Notes Gordon W. Alcott 945 Main St. N. WESTON Mr, Telephone CH. 1-6534 'LIFE INSURANCE Sun life Assurance Co , of Canada Florida his pa Al now said t mentioning V bird". She 'chain gang' M b morning Trail, motor parrnt turn ru gang, in whr, "uicl, 1:. Mr. rkshank of Flo that it g one 1 e said g" at v ', along shank -nf recently , to Sara.. re he vis- Mr. and of the A week Florida, t it had me bird, lid they d work ong the The evening was' brought to a close by serving of refresh- ments, including the birthday cake, by the mothers of Grades 5 and 6. On March 12th, Hardington Home & School Association celebrated their 12th birthday with a beautiful cake baked es- pecially for the occasion by Mrs. W. T. Cooney. The president, Mrs. o. T. Bridgman, called on four guezts to participate in a ceremonial candlelighting; representing the executive, the immediate past president, Mrs. J. Coulton, the teachers, Miss Pearson, the par- ents, Mrs. McDowell and the students, Miss Betty Austin.' During the business proceed- ings of the meeting, Mrs. Coul- ton paid tribute to all the hard- working former executive mem- bers. It was pleasing to learn two of the original members of the first Hardington Home & School Association, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Bruyns, are still ac- tively engaged in the’group. Highlight of the evening was an extremely interesting ad- dress by the 1956 citizen of the year, Mr. Arthur v. Pigott. Mr. Pigott gave us an insight into some of the problems concern- ing teachers and parents today. He made everyone realize how a closer alliance between the two would help immeasurably in the ultimate progress of the children. Mr. John Ambrose entertain, ed with several numbers, and it seems certain this talented sing- er will soon make a name for himself. Guide (l, Brownie News The meeting on February 21 was planned around Thinking Day. The Guides marched into a Horseshoe formation around a table on which was placed a map of the world. Each Guide placed flags and Guide flags on all parts of the world where there is guiding. This was most impressive and the girls could see how widespread the move- ment is and also learn to recog- nize the different and very in, teresting Mgs of other coun- Fairview Heights nize the teresting tries. the Captain Mrs to commemorate Each Guide rec Baden-Powell Ba wrote down wha tribute to Lord was going to be. The marriage took place re- cently between Margaret Ruth Roll, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rota, ot Lilac Avenue, Weston, and Herbert Brooks (Jr.), son of Herbert Brooks (St), ot Dee Crescent, Weston. The ceremony was held at St. Philip's on-the-Hill Anglican Hardlngton ll & S Celebrates Birthday Janet Taylor, Company Lead- er obtained her Woodsman Badge. Peggy Holland was presented whh her 2nd class badge. The new seconds, Annue Pick- up, Pauline Hershel, and Linda McElroy received their whistles. lesson by Rev. C Matthias church Welsh of St. Ar A large number ceived their Rel Emblem from R at this service. The month of February pro- ved to be a very busy time for the 196 Company Girl Guides who meet in St. Philip's church parish hall. vice was Guides Philip's ate the Baden-Pl filled wi and thei son we; Baden-Powell. filled with tr and their lea: son preached sermon and y prayers and i lesson by Re, Matthias chu: Welsh of St. A large num' Vivian Cowie was enrolled as a Guide. Brooks-Rot: Vows Exchanged In St. Philip's Anglican Church On Special Mia! prayers were said by Captain Mrs. R. Gilbertson )mmemnrate Thinking Day. ch Guide received her Lord in~PowelI Badge and then e down what her personal its to Lord Baden-Powell going to be. February 24 a special ser- was hrld for Scouts, Cubs, es and Brownies in St. p's church. to commemor- the centennial ot Lord 196th COMPANY 1107 WESTON RD. HERB CAPLAN RADIO centennial ot Lord veil. The church was 1 these young people leaders. Rev. H. Mat- hed a very inspiring d was assisted in the 1d the reading of the Rev. G. Young of St. ber of t Religion 1 Rev. l , 24 a special ser- for Scouts, Cubs, Brownies in St. h, to commemor- . G. Youan ch and Rs Andrew's 1 l Rev. W, W's Ihurch. Guides re. 1 and Life H. Matson I Attending the bride were Miss ‘Marguerite Coulson as matron lo: honor, with bridesmaids Mrs. ‘Norman Rota, Miss Diane Haley, 'and flower girl Marion Pitney. ‘The bridesmaids were dressed in gowns of French blue crystal charm, cut on princess lines. with sabrina nckline and a chiffon panel at the back. Casades of iblue and white 'mums, freesia land hyacinths were carried. Tax-paid withdrawals of cig- arettes for'consumption in Ca- nada in 1955 reached an all-time high of 24.576,087.000. The flower girl wore a floor length dress of rose crystal charm, and carried a miniature cascade of the same flowers. Assisting the groom was Ray- mond Pitney, with Mervyn Rotz and Glenn McGuire as ushers. Following the ceremony, a re- caption was held at the Parish Hall, with the bride's mother receiving her guests, wearing a grey and blue brocaded taffeta dress, with rose orchid. She was assisted by the mother o' the groom, wearing a rose and white brocaded taffeta dress, with rose orchid. For going away, the bride chose a teal blue suit, completed by black suede shoes, purse, and gloves, with white hat and scarf. The honeymoon was spent in New York, and on their return, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks will reside on Queen's Drive, Weston. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rotz of Waterloo, the former giving the toast to the bride. 2nd Weston Boy Scouts ll, Cubs Enjoy Banquet A very successful Father and Son Banquet was held by the 2nd Weston Cub and Scout Group in Westminster United church on Monday, March 11th. Given in marriage by het father, the bride wore I dress of white brocade satin, with aabrim neckline, and a full skirt flaring from the softly gathered, dropped waistline. ending in a short tram. The bride also carried a cascade of white gardenias, lreesia and 'mums. The banquet, under the aus- pices of the 2nd Weston Ladies' Auxiliary, was attended by ap- proximately 175. At the head table were: Group Committee Chairman Fred Banks, banquet chairman; Rev. James Mackenzie; Mayor Harry Clark of the Town of Weston; Area Chairman Dick Nelson; lst and 2nd Area Vice-Chairmen, Bill Perry and Stu Walton; Area Commissioner Ric Collins; John- nie Chilvers. group sec'y.-treas.; and Area Public Relations Chair- man Jim Findlay; along with their sons. A tumbling display was put on by several of the boys and a very colourful and interesting film entitled, "Beaver Valley" was shown. church, with Rev. H. K. Matson officiating. - RO. 7-1655 - (4 doom S. of Egllnm) We wish to announce A New Prescription Dispensary ' In Weston _ Medical Bldg. Pharmacy We Would Appreciate Your Patronage 196 Main St.'N., ttt Church St. (Downstairs) CH. 4-8191 DELIVERY UNTIL 9 P.M. Raymond R. R. Seredu. The club is operated under the I sponsorship of the Kiwanis Club) of Weston with net proceeds Pi charities and worthwhile com- ' munity progects. “ The W.MS. of St. Andrew's Presbyterian met for their March meeting in the sanctu- ary. The C.GIT. opened the meet- ing with a play on Formosa under the direction of Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. D. Beale. The devotional period for Lent was conducted by Mrs. William Graydon. Two duets were sung by Mrs. B. Slater and Mrs. T. Joyce. Briefs were given of the ad- dresses heard at the annual meet- ing of the West Toronto Pres- byterial. Mrs. James Craigen became social convener to take the place of Mrs. R. Walker who is moving away. Both Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Art Russell were recently hon- oured with parting gifts at" a W.M.S. gathering at the home of Mrs. Colvin. Each one has contributed much to the auxili- ary and will be greatly missed. Lunch concluded the evening. Club Euchre Mrs. Ada Woodend was the high score winner at the week- ly euchre of the Good Neigh- bours Club held Thursday even- ing, March 14th, at the home of Mrs. Mary Nash, 36 Braecrest Ave. Mr. Richard Thomas won high score for the men with 78, Mr. Jack Woodend took second with 77, and the low score went to Mr. Harold Watts with 39. Mrs. Margaret Watts won the lucky number door prize. The club provides dancing to excellent records and at this next dance it is hoped to start varying the program with a 'tew spot dances, tag dances and other novelty dances and prizes will be presented by the club. Mrs. Woodend had a score of 81, Mrs. M. Nash was second with 80, third prize went to Mrs. M. Watkins with 80 and Mrs. Edna Hutchison won the low score prize with 44. The executive and members of the Good Neighbours wish to thank Mrs. Myrtle Taylor for her generous donation of the door prize. The eight tables of cards got away to a good start at nine o'clock, and at the end of ten games the scores were tallied. Mrs. Cora Mason won first with a score of 83, second was Mrs. Murray with 71, and the low score went to Mrs. Jean Bowring with 49. 'r'3"tl22"'gayr YOU MlltlltlNht'T The next dance ot the Wuhan Club for the teenager: of the Weston community is to be held on Friday, March 20 in the cafeteria of the Weston Col- legiate and Vocational School. it was announced thin week by Bill Stoddart, president. Winners were Mrs. Mrs. Bain, lax! "out“ St. Patricks' Euchre The North West C.C.F. Club helgl their St. Patrick's euchre at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nash, 36 Braecrest Ave. Sat. March 16th. [lumber Heights of the draw prizes Eleanor Payne and _- . a f . - CY'"", me "Mu AND cum: "ma-; A“ u, - - ISLINGTON AVE. Rexclale Paint Supply VOU'LL GET THE HANG OF IT-FAST' iii3,ft,i'ia"o'i?i.r.tt WE "" VIII Till-II 80. our gum! variety o! Pro-pond Walk-poo. . FRIDAY, MARCH 224mm 6 AM. 'm CLOSING, AND SAL-AH. DAY REXDAlE PLAZA 'WALLPAPIR puma-m may! wearable. washable PAINT tsup-mari, MISS mam SEE CH. Ta8r4 mi