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: ) K. PURKIS . . JOHNNIE AND KAY FASCIONE) 1122A WESTON ROAD (at Eglinton) ;* ROOFING AND SHEET METAL ; EAVESTROUGHING « INSULâ€"BRIC SIDING : _ PRONE .19 THIRD AVE. WESTON 462â€"W WESTMOUNT, ONT. .. : ELECTRICIAN ~â€"Phone 112415 Weston Frosted Foods FOOD LOCKERS MARTINDALE LODGE REMOVAL SALE aoatr, WALLPAPER ashes of sAWdust. J. H. WALLACE & SON FURNAC ES Fascione Beauty Salon For OPENINnG y Of tar ; * ~NEW STORE 46 Main St. N. On Or About Oct. 9th WESTON RR. 3 HOME COOKED MEALS wWEDDING RECEPTIONS â€" BANQUETS â€" PRIVATE PARTIES Phone Weston 240â€"Jâ€"3 Complete Processing Service Available to Locker Patrons. For Details Enquire BUY YOUR MEAT WHOLESALE AND SAVE YEAR‘S RENTAL REPAIRED :â€" VACUUM CLEANED INSTALLATION TO ALL MAKES be covered with leaves Between Weston Rd. and Thistletown FOR RENT At Great Reductions TO BE SOLD IN RCOM LOTS Fhone For Early Appointment Open Evenings In Approximately 2 Months Limited Number Available WATCH 40 MAIN ST. SOUTH Zone 4â€"284 Mt. A. G. Peirson, of 14 Church St., Weston, superintendent and secrétaryâ€"treasurer of the Weston Public Utilities Commission, reâ€" turned from the hocgiul Sunday last after a five weeks‘ stay, After & few days rest at his home, Mr. Peirson plans to return to his work. Mr. Peirson has been working with I PERSONALS | Look your best this Winâ€" ter with the aid of our Permanent Wave to leave your hair soft and beautiâ€" ful. s Make your appointment now for our Fall Special. Six popular prices. Fall Special! Permanent Wave 4 A Good Opportunity To Secure Fine Quality Wallpapers At A Great Saving. H. C. BROOKBANKS MU. 1332 PAINTER & DECORATOR 1 LA WRENCE AVE. wW. Telephone Zone 4â€"485 l Mr. William Higgins, will enterâ€" tain the gathering with vocal selections, and réfreshments will be served at the conclusion of the meeting. _ Brigadier O. M. Martin, Magisâ€" trate of York County will be the guest speaker at the next mecting of Memotial Home and School Association. The group will meet at the school on Tuesday, October 12th. The subject of I%\,lx‘. Martin‘s address will be "Parent Eduâ€" cation,‘" which should prove to be most interesting for parents and téachers alike. Miss Barbara Taglor and Miss Gay Laing are spending a week in New York and are staying at the Hotel Taft. Miss Patricia McAlhone, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. McAlhone, Rosemount Ave., has entered the Toronto General Hospital where whe will tnil} t{x a nursé. Pat is & graduate of the Weston Collegiâ€" ru‘ind Voeational School. Best of juck, Pat, in your nursing careet. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coppen, of WinnipehManitoba, were recent uests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilson, ghln St. N. Dr. Carmel MeKenna, of the Mountain â€" Sanitorium, Hamilton, spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. D. Dwelly, Fern Ave. O. M. Martin To Address Members Of Memorial H & S next: _ regulat. anonthly membcfi meeh'nf.mghi group also discuss resolutions tha are foing before the Provincial Convention Oct. 8, 9, 10. The _ chairman â€" suggested _ that people generally do not realize how democratic and thorough the CCF procedure is. He pointed out that sometimes even members of the Club were not completely familiar with procedure that guaranteed that no voice would go unheard. Weston _CCF Club Executive met Sept. 28, at the home of W. Anâ€" derson, Lawrence .Ave. Executive mer_s:p‘hp'.rinx the agenda for the absence. Birthday _ greetings _to _ Mr. Charles Hope, 3 Conron Place, who will celebrate his 88th birthday on Monday, Thanksgiving Day, Ocâ€" tober 11th. Mr. Hope is well known in town and still retains his wonâ€" derful memory and vitality. The Times and Guide along with his host of friends join in wishing him best wishes of the 11th. "Stud{ your program and the means by which it chan&es and grows to keep Fue with the times," he said, "particularly when r'?oliu- cal conventions have suddemly beâ€" come so popular in heretofore barren quartters." L Mr. u:d u:i!n[f Cott, Joseph lSt.. ave returne ter spending last week in Montreal. Local CCF Club Has Increased Membership the -Dw for thirtyâ€"five y_em‘:u this is Ml'rflnt mo of The Club social committee reâ€" ported plans for a euchre and dance were being made as a part of %: winterâ€"activities. The memâ€" Berhip chairman pointed out that, while. paid up members had more than doubled during the recent election period, the number seekâ€" ing to identify themeelves with the movement had not stopped there. "Membership has incre a sed steadily since the election," he reâ€" ported, "and may double again within the year." The Finance committee presentâ€" ed their report which was adopted and a special committee outlined the program for a Draw that is planned for sometime before the end of the month. PHONE 353â€"Jâ€"13 BUILDERS â€" CONTRACTORS E. S$. WARN WESTON, R.R. 3 Elmhurst Drive FREE ESTIMATES _ Prizes will be given to the best two oils and the best two waterâ€" colours by exhibitors under 25 years of age. There is no limit on the age of those who m:g exhibit. Each exhibitor mnK exhibit one picture, Those in the competitive group should beâ€"original not copies. A table of miniature floral arâ€" rangements is being planned to which those interested in this hobby are invited to make their contributions. A demonstration of crafts will be of interest to all age groups, men and women. Proceeds will be turned over to the Argta Fund. The Girl Guides will serve tea. C OIIOT, NUNOUDCT ENC ‘â€"The \)ooi fair will consist of colâ€" lections of children‘s books, Canâ€" adian literature ll;g a valuable personal gollection autog r®p copies, mhn with photograp of the authors, owned bbu"' Wilâ€" liam Weller, Arts And Letters conâ€" venor of the provincial council of women, who will be present to ansâ€" wer any questions of this display. The Local Council of Women have had other succésaful exhibits but let‘s make this one the best. Camera Club Open To Novices As Wflelers Experts Assoc. Plan Dance To Raise Money F or HAall Mortgage President Bill Burlison has asked that all men and women who would like to join the club come out to tonight‘s meeting, and it is espeâ€" cially emphasized that this club is for any person who is not an exâ€" pert on the art of taking pictures as well as for those who are a little more advanced. : _ The Arts Letter® ttee ns "the oade! Councit 5t Woines is planning an exhibit of Art and photography, a demonstration of Crafts and a book fair to be held in Central Church Sunday â€" School room, afternoon and evening on Fridey, October 2ing4, ‘* * * The Weston Camera Club will hold its first meeting on Thursday of this week, October 7, at the King St. school at 8.00 p.m. ol An interesting program has been prepared and equipment necéssary for taking pictures will be on disâ€" play and will be explained. In an effort to raise funds to pay off the mortgage on their Comâ€" munity Hall, Westmount Property Owners Association are presenting ?5‘::"“ in that building on October » h,-ilmys. Weston businessmen hive come to‘the aid of this group inâ€" order‘ to mYwke it possible for them to hold both an interesting and entertaining evening. The conâ€" sistent support which Waeston busiâ€" n@ssmien, give in dorlating prizes merits considerable piaise. Prizes for the dance have been donated by the following: Harry Clark Hardâ€" ware, coffee percolator; Robert Smart Shoppe, purse; Inch‘s Drug Store, bath salts; Edward Beach, cigarettes;" Weston Ladies Shoppe, nylon hose. Letters Exhibit Council of Women For the information of the public, the author herein gives Ontario industries, stores, offices, workers and citizens in general, the bemefit of his twentyâ€"five years‘ experience in power engineering in the province. Hydro flatâ€"rate heaters basically operate on the principle of the peakload demand and continuous consumption of current. Thus these flat rate heaters invariably use power at least 22 hours pér day and commonly 24 hours. Usually the only time when the thermostat may cut off the power is after the longest period since hot water was drawn from taps. This may occur about 5.00 a.m. However, the slightest drip or leak in hot water taps will not only definitely cause gmwr to remain on continuously, ut will also tend to reduce temâ€" perature of the tank water. The use of electric power for large scale waterâ€"heating is about the most wasteful of all forms of power consumption. Waterâ€"heating is fundamentally a medium for the disposal, at very low rates, of hydroâ€"electric power where the surplus water at the generating plants would otherwise be wasted over the spillways. But where a power shortage nfy(ects the economy of a community, waterâ€"heating loads are analogous to burning grain for fuel while neighbors lack bread. If a consumer‘s flatâ€"rate heater is« thermostatically cutting off under normal waterâ€"volume conâ€" sumption, it means that the conâ€" sumer is not getting the 24â€"hour water heating current for which he is paying and should install a lower wattage and cheaper heating unit. As the current is on practically continuously, the tank insulation serves to raise the temperature of the water, rather than save power. Due to the limited storage capacity of these tanks, together with the necessity for furnishing water mear the boiling point, the water mear the borling mint, thejof Weston on Wegr themostat settinsss must highâ€"|October 20th, at 8 often around 180 degrees. Naturâ€"|Mrs. Kate Aitken ally such high temperatures require|the Sunday School almost constant current nprlie-fion. Central United Chu Very few citizens realize just gct ‘"The World is how much power these waterâ€"| Musical selections v heaters actuaily consume. Most|Isobel Bridgman, c consumers are quite alert to conâ€"|Mary Lillow, pianis scientiously switching off a 60 watt|Emberson, violinist lamp in the basement but are quite tro(nmmo is under oblivious to their nearby flatâ€"rate|the Mission Circle. heater in which, commonly, the|the concert there w equivalent energy of fifteen 60‘Homemade baking. watt lamps is being consumed keep this date open Facts Re Hydro Waterâ€"Heaters Arts‘and By ERNEST LOWRY Markaret â€" Ella (P ) . John« ston, ‘!nu(hur of(n.:‘.nmd Mrs. Harold R.: Johnaton, and Albert Jeffrie Charles, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Charles, all of Weston, were married in Central United Church, Weéston, by Rev. EuB Eddy, who officiated at the %ou le ring ‘ceremony. Mr. Maurice aker ;guad the organ and Miss Ethel ampton sang the solo. Given away %y her father, the bride wore a gown of white crepe with tiered train,. Her full length veil of tulle fell from a headdress of lace and péarls. She céarried yellow roses and bouvardia, Miss Shirley Beardall, Weston, maid of honor, and the bridesmaid, Miss Barbara Jean Nuient,‘ol Lindsay, were dressed alike in turquoise blue gown with matching hats trimâ€" med with pink pom pom feathers and carried }sink gladioli, The flower girl, Mary Elien Harris, Weston, wore a pink crepe dress with matching headdress and carâ€" ried a basket of gladioli and blue cornflowers. Best man was Mr. Mervin Young. Robert F. Johnâ€" ston and William G. Johnston, and reception after the wedding was Richard Templeton ushered. The held at Martindale Lodge, Weston, after which the couple left for a motor trip to New York and Atâ€" lantic City. The bride donned a golden yellow dress, black shortie coat, and black accessories. Upon their return they will reside in Weston. After Nuptials The Weston Branch of the Grenâ€" fell Association will hold the anâ€" nual meetirg: in Central United Church on Friday, October 15, at 8 p.m, Miss Graham of Ottawa, Secretary of the Grenfell Associâ€" ation, will be guest speaker and will ilustrate her talk with slides, Everyone interested in Grenfell work will be welcome to hear firstâ€" hand information of Newfoundland, our newest province. . ~Thé (Wéllâ€"known Jersey herd of Alfred Bage. & Sons, Edgely, Onâ€" tario, ‘has réctritly m:(l}hd seyâ€" eral cows in the Canadian Record of Performance. One of ‘the best records has been completed by Edgolea . Basil Mauréen, grand champion at the Western Ontario junior thme»arenruokl and {: 365 days &oduc 8,064 lbs, milk, 552 lbs. fat with an avérage test of ton Tidy Basil, Superior Sire anc one o)i ythe o:xtlt.mn sires o’ showring winners in éuudn. § lbs. fat with an an mf"" 6 test of W & V 6.82%. She miusefr a silver medal fiertiflclt.e by only a few lbs. of fat. She is a daughter of Brampâ€" Motor Trip To United States Grenfell Assoc. Annual Meeting The average 900 watt flatâ€"rate heater consumes a[l)proximate]y $1 kilowatt hours daily, or 630 kiloâ€" watt hours per month. This volume of power is over twice as much as night and day, month in and month out, is used ingmost homes for all lightâ€" ing, cooking, washing, ironing, et cetera combined. The same. waterâ€"heater consumes as much power as would light at least four mediumâ€"size homes; or over a half mile of ordinary resiâ€" dential street lighting. _ â€" In the ;commercial field, the power consumed each month, by just one of these same heaters, is equivalent to the power savings effected by merchants sacrificing the usage of 315 hours lighting of ten 200â€"watt lamps. . â€" In the factories, the situation is likewise a very serious one to visualize analytically. The daily current of the same flatâ€"rate water heater is equivalent to three horseâ€" power of industrial power conâ€" sumption for eight houwrs. This amount is more power than is commonly used to keep two men employed in the majority of indusâ€" tries. If 70 housewives each save the energy of a 60â€"watt lamp, five hodrs every day, all their combined Hydro power savings is swallowed up in the daily operation of but one standard 900 watt flatâ€"rate heater. When "Mr. Ontario Citizen" takes a good hot shower of Hydroâ€" heated water, he will have conâ€" sumed all the lighting savings for that evening effected by 20 homes anywhere on the Hydro system in the province. â€" â€" Kate Aitken To Address Meeting A treat is in store for the ladies of Weston on Wegdnesday evening, October 20th, at 8.16 p.m. when Mrs. Kate Aitken will speak in the Sunday School Auditorium of Central United Church on the subâ€" ject "The World is at our Door". Apart _ from _ these flatâ€"rate heaters there are on Hydro‘s Musical selections will be given by Isobel Bridgman, contraito soloist, Mary Lillow, pianist, and Roberta Emberson, violinist. This special tro(nmmo is under the auspices of he Mission Circle. At the clome of the concert there will be a sale of Homemade baking. Remember to n'??fp{:‘ihump _Show at .Sirmcoe in 47. ‘Maureen went on test as & mior threeâ€"yearâ€"old and in 365 â€" LOCALS ts reports and the usual routing busiâ€" ness, the president called on Mrs. Livingston to take charge of the worship service and the program. The theme of the worship service was ‘"The ~Faith whereby the Church must live." Hymn 243 was sung, â€" Mrs. McGrex}:]or read the scripture lesson, which was folâ€" lowed by the Lord‘s Prayer. Mrs. Livingston then introduced our new study book, "West of the Gorges," by K, J, Beaton, after which the life story of Margaret Li (Beh Min Li), which spans the history of our West China Missions from 1892 to 1948, was given by Mrs. E. S. Roy, Mrs. A. 9. Gardhouse and Mrs. C. L. Fraser. A quiz, about the homes, the crops, the wealth, the utensils used in the homes, the religion and character of the Chinese gollowed and was answered by. Mrs, Addy, Mrs, Aitchison and Mrs. Ellerby. The meeting closed with a very appropriate prayer read by Mrs. Cameron. Tea was served by Mrs. Taylor and her assistants. The afternoon was much enjoyed by everyone and we thank Mrs. Aitchiâ€" son for her gracious hospitality. The Weston Progressive Ladies‘ Conservative Association will hold their regular monthly meeting on the second Wednesday of the month, Oct. 18, at 8 Ip.m., at the office of Weston Roof ng Material Limited, South Station 8t. There will be two interesting . guest speakers, Mrs. Devitt, of llllnf; ton, and Miss Ord. After their tal there will be cards and light reâ€" freshments served. Everyone is cordially invited. â€" s On Tuesday afternoon, Se‘ft. 28, Mrs. Aitchison, 18 MacDonald Ave., was hostess at the Pigeon Pen, at the opening fall meeting of the WMS _ of _ Westminster. United Church. The président, Mrs. Newâ€" ton, was ixz the chair, The meeting opened with the theme song folâ€" lowed !‘){ a prayer. After the readâ€" ing and adoption of the different Continued from page 1â€" necting the pipe, the council resolved that the work should be done for him. It was made clear, however, that the town had no further responsibility ‘regarding the property. _ was in the chair and took charge of the devotional period. The assoâ€" ciation .plan a 'v‘rf busy program and various activities were planned for. . The ladiea will 'uflf ;013‘ molgfly supn the Men‘s s g‘e rst to jbe on Oct, 5. M:u-y, Nov. 2 the association their friends will attend Mrs. Aitken‘s broadcast. Also in Novemâ€" ber, the annual bazaar will be held pah benediction. Mr. Thomas Harrison petitioned the council on Monday on behalf of all the residents of West Victoria street with three exceptions, that the _ street be included in the residential area. Mr. Harrison said that the only reason he could recall for the street not being named residential was that at the time of town planning the street was not built up. mhm'shm of the Presbyterian u Emd the fall s{uon when they held their first meeting on Tuudlz evening, Sept. 28, in the church pariors. Mrs, V. McDofald, on Saturday aftermoon, Nov. 27. The meéting closed with the Mizâ€" southern Ontario system, many thousands of booster and directâ€" connected water heaters on metered services. Many of these single units consume as much as 3000 watts â€" about â€" four horsepower. These water heaters are not cut off by Hydro whatever, and in the aggregate consume many thousâ€" ands of horsepower. Police Plan 36 Main St. N. Keep Your Eye on Weston nt, p e 2841 DUNDAS.W. (At Keele) EASYâ€"CLEAN BURNERS Order of the Eastern Star Junction Automatic Laundry BAZAAR & EUCHRE THIRTYâ€"FIVE CENTS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19 YOUR WASHING DONE THE MODERN WAY "ALL AUTOMATIC" Self Serve While You Wait Or Shop Turn Weary Wash Days Into Holidays Pick Up and Delivery (2 P.M.) MT. DENNIS CHAPTER NO, 207 MASONIC TEMPLE Main Street North, Weston DRAW TUESDAY EVENING Prizes For Draw On Display At Weston Music and Radio TICKETS 3 FOR 25¢ If y®u‘ve always longed to cook with gasâ€"on a gleaming, modern rangeâ€"here‘s your chance. Now availablé in streamlined models are wellâ€"known makes of gas ranges specially built for use with Essotane. They light autoâ€" matically. No smoke, no soot. Gas cooking is clean, quick, less trouble . . . economical too. Essetane ranges and water heaters are sold direct by Imperial Oil Limited. Renges alse seld by most appliance deaters. Range pricesâ€"for the 3â€"burner model $98.00; up to $186.50 tor tableâ€"top medels. Pay only 105 down and the balance in small menthly amounts. TORONTO BUS TERMINAL Bay and Dundas Sts. â€" AD. 4221 Present A Grand AVERAGE WEEK DAY (9 lbs. Dry). Only 35¢ lobans: Follow That Crowd! (8 P.M.) JU. WASH