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1 Corner LAWRENCE & MAIN ST., Westonâ€"CH 6â€"3031 CH. 4â€"7191 WESTON _‘_ SPECIALIZING in @ Breiled Steaks and Chops @ Berâ€"Bâ€"Q Chicken # Turkey Dinners / Sundey Fomily Dinners © CAMERA CENTRE H. J. CADWALLADER, Mgr. ‘Cor. Main and }Jolln St. ~__CH. 4â€"5991 INCH‘S SUPPLIES end: DEVELOPING RAY REILLY CH. 4â€"3231 ”““M .‘ Blaney, Posternak, Luck, Smela, Eagleson ‘ and Watson ROBERYT JOHN WATSOM, __, . ROBERT ALAN EAGLESON, B.A. B.A., LL.B. Order NOW for That Wedding MEN‘S WEAR WESTON TRAVEL SERVICE CH. 4â€"0714 CREST t Your Service N QRDER OF NURSES CH. 1â€"1581 HEATING . OiLS For All * BOOK NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT GOING OVERSEAS ? Formal Wear Rentals JNCE THE OPENING LAW OFFICES ‘ (next to United Church) Thistletown Ave. under the firm neme CH, 7â€"1051 School Principal Maintains Hobby Is Educator‘s Concern Experts in four fields of spare time activity spoke and gave demâ€" onstrations of their hobbies at the last meeting of Weston Home and The ladies of the Presbyterian Church, Woodbridge, enjoyed a Valentine Atmosphere for their February meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid ‘held in the Church School Members Receive Red Hearts With Valentine Theme The committee in charge, wearâ€" ing red dresses, greeted the memâ€" bers and guests and pinned a red heart on each lady as she entered. Dancers Babs Christie, Lorraine Thompson and Judy Shaw are three of the reasons why Music ‘60 is one of the most spectacular shows on CBC television this year. On alternate Mondays the dancers appear with Joyce Hahn, Wally Koster and their guests on The Hit Parade. On other Mondays, Music ‘60 presents The Jack Kane Hour, when Jal:k “‘l‘;i his "big band" appear with headline guests from the musiâ€" cal world. ; U en oen iincmmngces Following a short business meetâ€" ing, conducted by the president, Miss A. Kerr, Miss Donna Whitâ€" more sang two solos, accompanied by her sister Anne, at the piano. The guest speaker, Mrs. M. Mcâ€" Kenna was introduced by Mrs. D. Patterson. Mrs. McKenna showed pictures of her trip through the British Isles and Europe, and her {commentl were both humorous and educational. sn 5 A tasty lunch, in keeping with Valentine‘s Day, was served by the committee of Mrs. D. Patterson, Mrs. J. Seott and Mrs. W. Camâ€" Sanitary Contractors C. STUNDEN RICHMOND HILL Phone TURNER 4â€"1245 Septic Tanks Pumped Drains Cleaned and T%H8 TVAE & Dt Repaired 24 HOUR SERVICE AT. Schpol Association held Memorial School. The program, arranged by Mr. Max Bemrose, Principal of Memoâ€" rial School, who believes that the oecupation of spare time is also a concern of educators, included oil painting by Mrs. Hazel Lee, asâ€" sisted by Mrs. Margery Mann, both on the teaching staff of the Memorial School; leatherwork and associated crafts by Mrs. C. Rosâ€" coe, night school teacher at Wesâ€" ton Collegiate; model trains, by Mr. W. Guscott, a local , parent, who was assisted by Mr. Lyall Deremo; and model aigplanes by Mr. and Mrs. C. Baldwin, of Wesâ€" ton Hobby Shop. Each representative had his maâ€" terial arranged in one part of the auditorium, thus providing an opâ€" portunity for the members to exâ€" amine it during the serving of reâ€" freshments. Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Roscoe pointâ€" ed out that with continuing interâ€" est and skill hobbies could provide extra income, as well as many hours of pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin and Mr. Guscott explained that hobbies make admirable famâ€" ily ventures which might lead to greater unity within the family. The â€" president, _ Mrs. Norma Lynes, reminded the members that "Open House" at the three schools will be held on: March 10 at Senior PubBlic; March 8 at King Street, and March 3 at Memorial. Memâ€" bership lists will:close on March 1. STEEL â€" CAST Cor. St. Clair & Old Weston Rd. 6 TOWNSLEY ST. KARPETâ€"KARE â€"â€" US6$ PVE IMPORTANT STBP3: 1â€"Power Plle Brushing 4._Karpotâ€"Kare Detergont SEDORE 7: WE HAVE A SUPERâ€"GIANT PRESS TO HANDLE ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL Open All Day Saturday mMSMBAR NATIOMAL IMSTHEVTE Of $. FREEDMAN & SON LTD. SERVED win; WEsT, Oskvilia, Matton, W A NT ED HIGHEST PRICES PAID Flowers at the DELIVERY PROMPT Cut Flowers, Corsages, Wedding Bouâ€" quets, Funeral Designs, Plants, Minâ€" iature Gardens. Metropoliten Torento; EAST se for as ciated at the afternoon wedding of June Eleanor ;Dedds and*Gordon Clark Logan ~in ‘Weston ‘Baptist Church on January 16, 1960. The church was decorated ‘with white and yellow chrysanthamnums for the ceremony, and Miss Irene MeDooling played© the wedding T IN June Dodds | Ceremony In music ‘The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Dodds of Weston and the groom‘s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Austin Logan of Amâ€" herst, Nova Scotia. Ladies‘ _ Auxiliary, _ Canadian Legion, Weston, held a Valentine Party in the hall on Wednesday evening. Games were played with the winâ€" ners being: Mrs. O. Halcrow, T. Cresswell, Mrs. Tompkinson and Mrs. Nekichuck, Door prizes were won by Mrs. M. Pope, Mrs. J. Burâ€" gess and Mrs. A. Carbis. The presâ€" ‘ident. Mrs. M. Moore, presented Mrs. B. Mattison with an oil paintâ€" ing on behalf of the Auxiliary for her 19 years with the organization as a convener for bingo. .. Elmlea Jottings.. Mrs. J. Ward, Latonia road, enâ€" tertained friends and neighbors at a stork shower for her sisterâ€"inâ€" law, Mrs. Doug Ward, Markham, on Monday evening. | Birthday greetings to a few more celebrating this month: Miss Shirâ€" ley Snider, Feb. 12; Dianne Fourâ€" nier, four years old on Feb. 14; John Jenkins, Feb. 22; Rose Gifâ€" ford and Evelyn Carson, Feb. 27. York West C.C.F. Club held a Euchre evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom _ Holbrook, 27 Royaleigh avenue. The winners were: Ladiesâ€"Reta Hicks, 76; Mary Crisp, 71; Mrs. Vi Travis, 46. Men‘sâ€"P. Bowring, 78; T. Holâ€" brook, 67; Reg. Westover, 51. Door prize was won by W. Banks. The Good Neighbours Club held their weekly Euchre at the home of Mrs. M. Nash with the winners being: Myrtle Roberts, 77; Berle Cox, 75; Kay Dilligan, 75; Janet Get well wishes to Mr. R and Mr. J. Stevenson. Ames, 48. Reverend R. F. Mr. and Mrs. J. Staples, New Toronto, celebrated their wedding anniversary on Sunday at the home of their son and daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mys. J. Staples, 1345 Isâ€" lington North. 569 covers Staircase completely, Broadloom, Undercushion and superb installation. MERCANTILE, EM. 3â€"8471 OCcCcadtonaA BROADLOOM LE. 7â€"4131 PHONE ROGER 7â€"0661 ALL METALS Hicks Given in marriage by her uncle, Mr, John Howe, the bride wore a ballerinaâ€"length white lace gown, m. lines, with tiered bustle and high neckline. The sleeves were long and tapered, and in her hair she wore a bow o!‘nylon net, maid. She. wore a mint green ballerinaâ€"length dress.. It was deâ€" signed with bouffant skirt .and cap sleeves, and around the waist was an organza sash bowed at the front. She wore a cap of white feathers in her hair and carried Attending the groom as best man was Mr| Hommer Holland. Mr. Ralph Porter and Mr. Robert Walâ€" kem were ushers. The wedding reception. was held at the home of Mrs. Ernest Hudâ€" son of Church Street, Weston. The bride‘s mother, Mrs. Dodds, You a sheath of beige satin and lace, long beige gloves, brown perky hat and matching shoes. Her corâ€" sage was of red sweetheart roses. Mrs. Logan chose for her son‘s wedding a print dress in blue tones with matching hat and beige acâ€" cessories. She wore a pink corsage of sweetheart roses. On her wedding trip the bride wore a checked tweed suit,. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Logan will.live in Weston. il(leinburg Notes Ricky Longworth celebrated his eighth birthday with a party for eight of his friends. After a round of games, a session of TV watching and a special supper, they all:enâ€" joyed the birthday cake. with ice cream and all the specials that go with a party. Residents of this community were greatly saddened by news of the death on Friday of Thomas Walker of Toronto, a former longâ€" time resident of this village. Miss Ethel Davidge and Arthur Davidge of Toronto were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair Tennant on Sunday. Bob Maskell, confined to bed with a severe case of "flu", is not expected to be up and around again for several weeks. His many friends wish him the speediest recovéery possible. After a weekâ€"long visit to Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kitchen of Schomâ€" berg, Mrs. Earl Shaw returned home on Tuesday. Despite the weather, the Kleinâ€" burg Public Library was a very Miss Joan Cairney was HAWMAN MOTORS & ELECTRIC LTD. wOODBRIDGE â€" PHONE AT. 8â€"1051 A “"‘:mâ€"mv-â€"-â€"' Models Mlustrated LaSazaz 2â€"Door Haxpror The ncom p.,g&k swooth harbime lt happens the moment leave the curbâ€"the mdment you first experience the % a ~pupr mof jetâ€"smooth thrust of Buz:r’ln exclusive Turbineâ€"Drive tnz'miuion. Fo jerks, n; drive ... the relsability of Airâ€"flo alum* "gears ... just silent spinning turbine blades. And Buick‘s swift, responsive inum brakes . . . make Bwick °60 the Eow!r to g;'mtcheg its swiftâ€"acting mr fiu; stop; anm‘b A::ifla brakes with eatâ€"shed aluminam drums â€"finâ€"cooled front and rear. best performer on the yoad today. Gctduengwiddfaafin;â€"ctyo:rpbidd*‘o.nhfl ATE]] faal| when you nudge the accelerator s _ .. when you touch the brake! No ull-nqnedl} cook conâ€" siders cher recipe files complete :lt.hout a good collection :g those â€"engompassing main s hes which answer to the general term of casseroles. Canned salmon finds its way into:many of the heartiest and tastiest of these. To add to your repertoire of really delectable casserole dishes ‘which can . be served with equal pride and satisâ€" faction to a hungry family or guests gathered for an evening buffet, the Fisheries Association of B.C. passes along the recipe for a pictureâ€"pretty Salmon Potato Puff. The incomparable flavor of pink salmon is setâ€"off by a piquant blend of celery soup and chopped dill pickles, lemon rind adding on intriguing ‘accent of its own. A puffy crown of fluffy mashed potatoes with a sprinkle of shredâ€" ded cheese is a regal topping for this main dish gem offered as a Fish ‘N‘ Seafood Week treat. Culinary Gem for Early Lent News from MAPLE LEAF Mr. and Mrs, Sam Nomura of Falstaff Ave. had a very welcome visitor in their home, in the perâ€" son of Mr. Numara‘s brother Sam, of Tokyo, Japan. He flew back to Japan on the weekend. Mrs. T. Watanabe, of Falstaff Ave., left to visit her native land, Japan, over the weekend. This is the first visit she has made to the land of the Rising Sun in 33 years. She took with her her grandson Michael Nomura, one and a half year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nomura. The sympathy of the district is extended to Mrs. Waters, of Rusâ€" tic Ave., in the passing of her uncle recently. /*~ busy .place on Wednesday afterâ€" noon. The library staff of Mrs. R. Cain, Mary McLean and Bernice King were particularly busy. The Library has recently received a new shipment of books from the Travelâ€" ling Library, including a wide asâ€" sortment of stories of all kinds, notably the wild animal tales so favored by the younger readers. Will you share your favorite recipe? We feel there must be many renowned hostâ€" esses in our area who have favorite recipes that never fail to please. If you have, and would like to share them with others, send them along to: â€" Olive Aldous Garrett, Women‘s Editor. JS BUICK 3) Preheat oven to 375 deg. F. {moderately hot). Grease an 8â€"cup casserole or baking dish. Combine salmon (do not drainâ€"the liquid contains valuable nutrients), soup, chopped pickles, lemon rind, salt and pepper. Mix lightly to blend. Place in casserole. Mash potatoes, blend in milk and butter, with salt and pepper to taste, beating lightly until fluffy. Fold in baking powder. Lightly pile on top of salmon mixture, lifting with botâ€" tom of spoon to get attractive raised ‘effect. Sprinkle shredded cheese on top. Bake in preheated oven about 30‘ minutes, until thoroughly heated and top is lightâ€" ly browned. Makes 6 servings. Dr. C. W. Weiant cent years has been focused on these spinal shock absorbers and their role in producâ€" ing irritation to nerves emerging from the spine. These cushionâ€"like cartilages sepâ€" arate and give greater flexibility to the 24 movable segments of the spine. Bending and twisting moveâ€" ments are made possible by these pliable discs. Chiropractic research has deterâ€" mined that many mechanical deâ€" fects in the spine resulting in imâ€" balance, undue stress, weakness, and nerve irritation can lay the groundwork for future disc eondiâ€" tions. YOUR HEALTH AND HAPPINESS WHAT HAPPENS a One of the‘ / mo‘st | painful _ spinal condiâ€" % tions we can exâ€" ‘. perience is the _ involvement _ of m an < interverteâ€" bral or s p in al disc. Increased attention in reâ€" nt cent years has Spinal Disc Injuries By C. W. Weiant, D.C., Ph.D. d, salt 2, blend. 1, tatoes, th salt % lightly 1 baking <% This explains why a seemingly minor mighap can create such a chain of severe and painful sympâ€" toms. Therefore, the Chiropractor considers not only the disc injury but also the underlying causes that created ‘it. Salmon ‘Potate Puff ?, 1â€"pound cans pink salmon 1, 10â€"ounce can condensed cream of celery soup & 4 cup chopped dill pickles 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 4 teaspoon salt Dash pepper 5 to 6 medium freshlyâ€"cooked potatoes 5 / cup scalded mills . 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 teaspoon baking powder A cup shredded | sharp cheddar cheese â€" + Disc injuries are most common in the neck and lower back but can occur at any level in the spine. Symptoms may include severe backpain and rigidity ‘sometimes extending into one or both limbs, sciatica, lumbago, neuritis and loss of sensation and movement of the area involved. ‘These symptomsâ€"are caused by either loss of structural balance or direct pressure on the nerves or spinal cord. . Doctors of: Chiropractic have earned an excellent reputation in the successful care of spinal disâ€" orders and their opinion should be sought in all cases of suspected disc conditions. teb. 19 to Mar. 20 Vat /n it