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s1 bown â€" s] a weer * MAXAW SAW TABLE $59.95 *© ELECTRIC SANDER _ $34.95 °© 72â€"PIECE WORKSHOP $é9.95 ® ELECTRIC SKILLET $19.95 *® MADISON ALARMS _ $6.95 ® Everâ€"Bright TOASTER $22.95 °© RADIANT KETTLES _ $7.98 °© DOMINION WAFFLE $14.95 25¢%/ OFF MADEâ€"TO ! MEASURE SUITS ALL IMPORTED SUITINGS . . . Here‘s the opporâ€" tunity to get a top quality suit made to your own individual measurements by the finest tailors in the country. Offer good Jan. 22 to. Jan. 31. Clearance Specials MADE â€" TO â€" MEASURE, SLACKS 20% OFF / ROSS STORES CO. LTD. R.C.A. Victor NO DOWN PAYMENT Use Your Tradeâ€"In AS LOW AS $2.50 WEEKLY 75 MAIN $T. N. â€" WESTON â€" P} as illustrated 3239.95 3958 16# 1985 138 $%.19 $M.95 are divided opinions about the inâ€" stallation of parking meters in the town of Weston. It would deâ€" pend on whether you were deâ€" positing the dime or collecting it; whether ‘you were an allâ€"day parker, or just a transient; wheâ€" ther youâ€"were of the Old School and "again progress and all these newâ€"{fangled doin‘s," . or were revelling in the fact that little I wonder if they‘re inventing a car that, should there be no place to park it, you just give it a pat on its rear end and tell it to go do something else for a bit, and come back at suchâ€"andâ€"such a time? Could be. We‘re always saying, when something new pops on the ~market, "What‘ll they think of next?" old ‘Weston was growing up and geg_ln:‘thnt Bixgi__;'?‘:in about it! Time meant little, apparently, in the old days when old Dobbin was Hitched to the Shay, his nose pointed towards Weston and you were free: to cogitate on . Hi Homestead‘s crop of buckwheat as you slowly meandered past â€" or perhaps caught 40 winks. It was up to Dobbin most of the time to stay out of the middle of the road when passing Old Eliza coming from the other way, and I can just picture a row of hitchâ€" ing posts in Town, comparable to these steel ~Efficiency Experts that are standing there in this year of 1959. No parking proâ€" blem then, apparently. If there was a bottleâ€"neck I imagine you unhitched Dobbin, gave him a pat on his rear and told him to go fly a kite in that thar field over thar, or nibble.on some grass unâ€" til you were finished with the day‘s business. ~ Time is measured by these Monsters of Efficiency at the rate of 1¢ for 2 minutes, 5¢ for 30 minutes and 10¢ for 1 hour. That is in the main section of town. Time bargains galore can be found, though, in the Municipal Parking Lots and back streets at the following rates: 5¢ for 60 minutes; 10¢ for 120 minutes and 25¢ for 300 minutes. Best to wear a‘pair of running shoes because one does get the feeling of startâ€" ing a race as soon as the ticking of the meter starts. There are hazards on the course, of course, and zqu have to keep your head. FoMun't get caught in your slip 1 dress shop when your time is up. Perhaps it‘s a public offense to be running around in a slip, I don‘t know, but if the fine should be less thanâ€" the penalty for violating the Byâ€"Laws respecting Parking Meters, then I say to heck with it, by alI;means get‘ out there with your dime â€"â€" in your slip! 1177 Weston Rd. Mt. Dennis â€"~ RO. 2â€"5892 I suppose it‘s natural that there Hitching Posts ADAMS Men‘s & Boys‘ Wear TIP TOP TAILORS DEALER by Olive Alidous Garrett Come in Around JAN 22 to JAN. 31 ONLY Hundreds Women‘s Page Editor Price Ranges of Patterns and Colours to Choose from You are living dnn:ocoualy, but then lots of people do. too. They have an annoying habit of taking off one of. your shoes, looking inside for the size, then going off someplace in back for lunch. . Some _ absentmindedly have even gone off with the shoe! This would create a problem, you must admit, if our friend the Parking Meter‘ decided at that moment that you owed him some more cashâ€"or ~else! Hopping alongâ€" Main Street on one foot would certainly slow you up, so allow for this when ‘trying ‘to get back to your car in time. It would be interesting to speculate what you could do with a pennysâ€"worth of time â€" 2 minâ€" utes! I‘d say be sure to buy someâ€" thing worth more than a penny because if you came into town for say a book of matches, the price of said matches skyâ€"rockets 100% just for parking alone! This twoâ€"minute deal is risky though, because it is hard to justify the gasoline expenditure into town as well as possible involvement with The Law if you shouldn‘t make it back to "homeâ€"base" in time. This could amount to quite a sum, depending on whether this was your first runâ€"in with The Law or not. Subsection (1) of Section 10 of ‘Byâ€"Law No. 2429, (Parking Meters) says: "Any person violating any of the proâ€" visions of this Byâ€"Law shall be subject to a penalty of not more than Ten Dollars ($10.00) for the first offence, and not more than Twentyâ€"five Dollars ($25.00) for every subsequent ‘offence, exâ€" clusive â€" of â€" costs."" Buck up, though, there‘s a Subsection No. 2. (albeit verbose) and the gist of it is that you can pay within 5 days (out of Court) the sum of $2.00. Even so, insure your peace of mind, go for the bundle â€"toss in a nickel! Now you have 30 minutes! And if you DID just come into town for the matches, think of the luxury. of being such a spendâ€" thrift! Take off your running shoes, wiggle your toes a bit, and lean on the Monster (the height of luxury, huh?) whilst you gaze about you. Lots to see There‘s something about a new hat in midwinter that gives its wearer a very special feeling of optimism, a fresh outlook on life ! .« . . people dashing about, rich man, poor man, shoppers, taxâ€" pavers . , . driving up, driving away . . . and all pulledâ€"as if by invisible strings to our new Dicâ€" tator â€" the Parking Meter! Paris dictates a craze for feaâ€" ther hats; féathers around the clock; plumage trims of every type; Ostrich wigs and cupolas. w Practically every accepted silhouette this season is being interpreted in feathers, adding the elegance and flattery‘ of this most feminine of millinery meâ€" dia to the smartness of the conâ€" tours. The January openings in New York‘s famed millinery salons were impatiently awaited to disâ€" cover w hat the geniuses had "dreamed up" for early spring. Highlights were varied . . . Wilâ€" liam J. had a profiled turban, and with multiâ€"colored ribbon achieved picturesque height in wired loops of the ribbon; shirrâ€" ed chiffon and draped tulle were popular, accented with giant roses or jewelled motifs; a roseâ€" pink Milan straw bonnet with bands of the same straw braidâ€" ed to form a brim was created by John Frederics. A favourite was by Mr. Arnold . . . a youthâ€" ful sailor draped in red Organza and completed by a square of \Boucle veiling with deep Organâ€" C.W.L. Hears Of Need For "oster Homes The C.W.L. of St. Bernard o Clairvaux. Church, 1789 Law rence Ave. W., held their month za border. This terminated in scarf ends shaped to form a wide collar and tied to fill in the neckline of suit or dress. Very dramatic and unusual! And you who make vour own . . Don‘t overlook the covered tubular wired little numbers, as well as the nylon lace shapes because half the work is don« for you! A few spring posies â€" violets, snowdrops, white lilacâ€" jewelled perhaps . . . and for you sophisticatesâ€"a large black rose, wired to sit up nicely on your smooth brow. ly meeting on January 13th Plans were made for the card »arty to be held on Friday, Janâ€" iary 16th, and also for the Parâ€" h Supper which will take plac« i Sunday, February 8th, fro. : to 7 p.m., in the church Rall. ‘ Highâ€" W= ; l.ightsg i of In more than a hundred Onâ€" Luio,tqru, plans <are again underwayfor the Annual Moâ€" thers‘ March of Dimes to be held on ‘the evening .@f Monday, Feâ€" bruary 2, On that night, ¢very home will be visited by a marchâ€" ing mother between 7 and 8 o‘clock, »with eachâ€" mother visitâ€" ing ‘between en : and fifteen nomes on ‘her own street. Last year in a single hour, the marching mothers <raised. $487,â€" Burgessâ€"Haley Wedding ‘"The first ‘ pHiage,"" heâ€" said, ‘"is medical ‘asgessment to prescribe the course of treatment required. Our. medical advisory members have ‘been conducting this phase Audrey Haley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Haley, beâ€" came the bride of A. James Burgess in Riverside United Church. Rev. Harvey Allen ofâ€" ficiated. Given in marriage by her faâ€" ther, the bride wore a dress of winter white. lace over blush satin. The lower bodice fapered to deep points back and front and kad a standâ€"up collar. Her veil .was gathered to a Juliet style hat and she carried pink carnations. Checkerboard Sandwiches â€" Fascinate Holly Beckett. maid of honor, and Joan Ferguson, bridesmaid, wore dresses of olive green peau de soie and headpieces designed in matching small circlets. They carried yellow ‘mums. The flowâ€" er girl, Susan Linda Haley, wore a Christmas red velvet dress, matching rosette heatband and cartied white ‘mums. .‘ Mrs. Yerex, the new president, graciously welcomed the many members and friends of Central United Women‘s Association at the January meeting in the church parlours. Bsst man was Richard Hardâ€" ing and the ushers wwere Michae! Haley, brother of the bride, and Robert Burgess, the groom‘s broâ€" ther. ‘The ‘reception was held at the _Pickfair restaurant. . The couple ‘will live in Weston. After the theme song, Mrs. E. Parsons led in prayer. The min utes were read by Mrs. Long and a financial report was given by Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. ‘Clarkâ€" son, convener of the flower comâ€" mittee and Mrs. Nixon in charge of visiting, told of their work. Mrs. °K. Thompson read several letters‘ expressing gratitude for gifts received from the W.A. At the conclusion of the busihess, Mrs. Yérex turned the meeting over to Mrs. Dickinson of Groub Aarching Mothers Will Visit |== Thousands To Ask For Dimes| _ The < soleist was Gwyllim Evans, accompanied by Mrs. J. Ford. t 22 Mrs. Johnson gave a well preâ€" pared and challenging worship service on the homie. After the collection was taken by Mrs. Mijâ€" lar and Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Gahagan introduced the speaker of the evening, Mrs. Clayton. _ The mutir&g’elond with ‘the benediction. Group V are to be ‘ tulated mot only on the ‘v:y' fine programme, but also on the quality of home baking Mrs. . Clayton is â€"a graduate dietician and an. expert sandâ€" wich maker, who . gives much pleasure to various women‘s groups with this helpful exhibiâ€" tion. The women were fascinated by the ease with which she mad: sandwiches of every shape and size â€" ribbons,. squares, diaâ€" monds, checkerboards, as well as the fancy openâ€"faced ones Each kind looked even more deâ€" licious than the preceedingâ€" one, The women found out for. themâ€" selves how delectable they were ’forr they didappeared . as .if by magic during the social halt hout. + » * Mrs; Meikle expressed the thanks of each woman. present to Mrs. Clayton and :exptessed the , hope that she, would: come again. . © y $ 5y ittlationss Jn AuiGowne by insti rg. i6 :nlfid Mrs. an behs { the, Jadies parish, : to .er most informative talk. this or sale | YES IT‘S TRUE "Phase" three : is . vocationa‘. re are many jobs in‘ which physical ‘disability need not be @ handicap. Farmers who canâ€" not walk are farming today with hand controls on power driven implements. Young men and women in wheelchairs: are perâ€" forming excellent service . as bookkeepers, .clerks,. writers, raâ€" nabilit disabil made â€"available to the patient. "Making treatment available is phase two," said Mr. Whitaker, "and this can now be done in greater measure thanever beâ€" fore ‘with the facilities of the new rehabilitation centres estaâ€" blished this year. experience has proved that reâ€" for dio announcers, secretaries, maâ€" chinists. They are demonstrating high degrees of skill and outâ€" standing records of attendance without lost time. "Our experience has proved that the majority of disabled persons can be restored to useâ€" ful places in society if they are willing to try and if the right kind of help is available. Making this help available is the object of the March of Dimes, and the cause for which the Mothers will march on February 2nd." Throughout Britair next month, newspapers will begin carrying classified ads addressed to the thousands of Englishmen who have tried without conspiâ€" cuous success to give up tobacco for one reason or another. Those who read the ads will find that they are invited to attend weekly meetings in rented halls, where an organization with the unalliterative > name â€" "Smokers Anonymous" will offer them faith: and fellowship in their daily battle against the demon Founded recently by fifteen London doctorsand social workâ€" ers, the group, according to Dr. Wilfred Lester, has the followâ€" ing aim: "Smoking is a most serious sort of drug addiction. and with a real psychological basis. We all regress to the need for the breast, and cigarettes provide a substitute . . . If someâ€" ‘one says he has to smoke, we tell him that 25 per cent of the world doesn‘t smoke _ If they can do it, why can‘t he?" I won‘t say that tne orchestra was bad, but a waiter dropped a tray full of dishes and six couples started dancing. The Demon Smoke CAMERA CENTRE H. J. CADWALLADER, Mgr Cor. Main and John St. For All PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES and DEVELOPING several years at‘free clinics INCH‘S CH. 4â€"5991 PNONE _ ROger 6â€"8123 ~ Carole Owen, 8 Pleasant Home Blyvd., Downsview, is still in the running‘ in the Canadianâ€" Cherry Pie Contest. She is a winner in the ‘Toronto area and<will take part in a further "bakeâ€"off" on January 14th to narrow the fierd further. Carole is 16 ‘and attends Make a note of this date . , . February 23rd, ©1959, A fashion show, _ sponsored ~by> Weston Council of Women is to take place ‘then in the dining. room of Morgans ‘in. the Lawrence Plaza+ The time is3 p.m. and the tickets will ‘be $1.00. When you accessorize your rooms>choose them carefully for they tell the world a great dea! about your true personality. Like good jewelry, good accesâ€" sories are worth every penny you pay for them, so don‘t mak= the mistake of economizing at the cost of quality. And like, acâ€" cessories in clothes, a complete change once in awhile gives ‘your rooms that "new look" that housewives crave once in awhile. * Do you wonder what to do with _ that _ savoury _ leftâ€"over stuffing? Roll into balls andâ€"coat with egg and breadâ€"crumbs; fry in shallow fat until golden Harvey Eldred, a professiona! sword‘ swallower of Kalamazoo, Michigan, was admitted to the hospital there for treatment. H« was suffering from a sore throat. It isn‘t the fact that a man stares at your wife that makes you mad; it‘s the fact that she enjoys it. . THE TIMES AND GUIDE OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE? ownsview Collegiate. We wish her luck! Saws Sharpened WILF‘S CYCLE & SPO Keys and Locksmithing Lawn Mowers Sharpened 3 John St. CH. 4â€"5341 And Personal excellent workmanship Skates Sharpened While You Wait _ ALL WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED Have your lawn mower sharpened NOW FREE Storage until Spring 2863 Keele St. 3 Stores to Serve You 1221 Weston Road All Day Delivery â€" CH. 1â€"11 Tu‘yB.dlncad"Diet"...!n dramatically it transforms you. Normal or Cleansing "Diet" Oily Skin Msu-’g CLEANSING CREAMS . Reg. $3.00 . SKIN LOTIONS. . . ... ... Reg. $2.00 . .. .. COMBINATION "DIET" . . . .q Reg. $5.00 . . . . . Jane Pharma Cor. Jane & Lawrence RO. 9.â€"1 ME. 3â€"3074 SKT 124 s MB 43¢ per I| 53¢ per I 99¢ per 1| 43¢ per 1 59¢ per 1| 49¢ per 1 89¢ per Ib. 39¢ per Ib. 89¢ per Ib. 69¢ per Ib. 99¢ per Ib. 59¢ per Ib. bae