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WARDLAW BROS. | Weston Upholstering _ and Furniture Repairs WESTON 1179 .« BOWLING BANQUETS, WEDDING RECEPTIONS, [ * > AND GROUP SOCIAL EVENINGS | E (Social Evenings $1.00 Per Person Includes | Dancing and Refreshments) PHONE WESTON 503â€"M 42 DENNISON RD. E ;_Keep. the "Sure" in Your * INSURANCE WESTON RD. JUST SOUTH OF ELMS GOLF CLUB , WESTON ZONE 4:641 e LYLE‘S WOODWORKING 29%, MAIN STREET NORTH, WESTON Zone 4â€"718 Res. Weston 1299â€"R E RONALD BROADBENT AGENCY RECOVERING Martindale Lodge Insurance Specialists rving Delicious ... NOON MEALS ‘ . .. at Popular Prices 3 MARTINDALE LODGE Iw Morris Cars for 1951 OXFORD MINOR ) Scale‘s Garage LSQ_"‘-_Q_lS__:i'__S_(_)Q_l_@LE;_%_n_tS;;_:; Entertainment â€":â€" Club Activities JANE ST. Ron Broadbent and Joe Dunkley a.m. to 5 p.m. _ Saturdays 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Other Times by Appointment REPAIRING J. C. FINEGAN Reserve Now For Your Office Hours: Storm Sash will help stop those drafts and afford you added comfort, plus savings in fuel. Our service offers you immediate delivâ€" ery, primer coat and installation. REBUILDING STORM WINDOWsS! Consult We Have It 285 MAIN ST. N. ZONE 4543 WESTON dney 3052 The reâ€"elected directors met at the close of the meeting to elect their officers and make plans for the Seed Fair in March. The ofâ€" ficers and directors are: President, Albert Rutherford, Woodbridge; viceâ€"president, _ Frank _ Barnes, Schomberg; secretaryâ€"treasurer, W, M. Cockburn, Newmarket; direc. tors, Eugene Lemon, Stouffville RR 2: F. Marritt, Keswick; G. Young, Milliken; J. D. Lanthier, Gormley RR2; A. Cairns, King RR3; A. Bagg, Edgeley; M. C. Macklin, Agincourt; Carl Boynton, Woodâ€" bridge RR 2; Harold Lapp, Markâ€" ham RR1; °C. Haines, Newmarket RR1; C,. Wallwork, Stouffville, RR 2; C. Casey, King RR 3. Chairman J. D. Lanthier of Leitchcroft Farm, Gormley, did a fine job of keeping the meeting rolling from the zero hour till it adjourned shortly after $.30 before anyone had to disturb the meeting to get home for chores. TA Lawrence Ave, West Phone: MUrray 65872 â€" Lone 4â€"600 Winners of the "on time" attendâ€" ance prizes were Chas. Casey, King; Al Moore, Maple, and Wm. Walker, Newmarket, and Chas. Taylor of Pefferlaw got the prize for the most passengers coming for the first time. There were six of them in his car and the lucky beâ€" ginner was G. Burbidge, Woodâ€" bridge. + You stlect a repayment plaa especially arranged to suit your income. Take,6 to l: mm::dml s :’ml prompt cash loan â€" y serviceâ€" a sensible repayment_planâ€"phone or visit Mousehold Finance today | Kenneth Fallis of the Ontario Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch paid tribute to two York County growers who had won provincial honors at the Royal Winter Fair. Frank Marritt of Keswick won the coveted championship over all the 50 Bushel Winter Wheat Club winâ€" ners on the basis of weight of wheat, quality of wheat and millâ€" ing quality, Bruce Chapman of Queensville won the turnip chamâ€" pionship in the vegetable section. These growers will be presented with their trophies, a silver tray and watch respectively at the banâ€" quet of the Ontario Crop Improveâ€" ment Association in Toronto on January 17. Need money for home repairs? Medical bills? Taxes? Cash for theseâ€" or for any good se can be yours â€"now at Houncld Finance, Household Finance specializes in fast, friendly service. Rorrow $50 to $1000 without endorsers ofr bankable security. No Endorsers â€"â€"=â€" Required â€" â€" +JM BDCIRT MBIL MUUI ‘Continued from page 1â€" fments were served ment of Agriculture at present atâ€"\ en‘s Church Year tached to the Soils Department of[mlde by Mrs. Roe the Ontario Agricultural College, by Mrs. Barker, w by the use of a large v-riegatedj joyed by everybody color soil map and colored llideu1 a # described the soils throughout York Township Polite As County and their classification and Charles Stuart wi uses. Mr. Hoffman during the past dent of the York 7 summer has been in charge of the Association at a re resurvey of the soils in the county that body. The othe and in answering the many quesâ€" to the executive tions advised cautious use of lime president, Geo. Le and subsoiling. Lime recommendaâ€" taryâ€"treasurer, â€" W tion can best be made following a executive committe soil test on the fields concerned. |al. _ anadu â€"Tilsa. Standing Room Only , Future plans for the group inâ€" celude a visit to Ford Theatre on Friday, Jan, 19, when they will see "Double Indemnity." _ (Members who were not at the meeting are asked to contact a member of the executive.) In February it is planâ€" ned to ask the newly formed Marâ€" ried Couples‘ Club of the Church of the Advent to visit the group at their general meeting. , HOUSENOLD FINANCE _ _Speaker of the evening was Mr. Wilf Royle representing the Northâ€" western YMCA, who outlined the reasons for the drive for funds about to commence in greater Toâ€" ronto for extension of the YM and YWCA. c # Install Officers # Married Couples \Clubâ€" Mt. Dennis With Rev. S. West, BA, LTh, actâ€" ing at installing officer, the newly elected 1951 executive for the Marâ€" ried Couples‘ Club, Church of the Good Shepherd, were placed in ofâ€" fice, Tuesday evening of last week. ‘Taking the chair was President Ab. ‘Wuren, his immediate executive being composed of viceâ€"president, Wilf Moffatt; secretaryâ€"treasurer, Helen Watson; corresponding secâ€" retary, Grace Dockray; past presiâ€" dent, Ernie Dockray, j Cash $50 to $1000 Mewrs 9 to 6 ar monEY when you wetp it} Parkdale United Church was the setting for the wedding of Mariâ€" anne Lenore Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith of Weston and Eric Grimes, son of Mr. and _ Mrs. Alfred Grimes of MacRoberts _ Ave., Toronto. Rev. Raymond A. Rowley officiated against a backâ€" #round of palms and fern. Mrs. Robt. Williams played the wedding music and Mrs, Irene McCarthy was soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown | of ivory slipper satin fashioned | with sheer yoke and fitted bodice, |trimmed with Chantilly lace, which )wn repeated on the bustled skirt and train. Orange blossoms held | her finger.tip veil 6f tulle and she carried white roses and maiden hair fern. Doris Smith, maid of honour for her sister wore turâ€" quoise blue taffeta with tullé yoke and matching juliet cap, and she carried _ pink carnations _ with maiden hair fern. William Foster of Owen Sound was groomsman and the ushers were Wilfred Farâ€" rance, of Brampton and Don Jones, of Toronto. At Prince Arthur 'I-}oul? on St. George St., Toronto, lace trim and corsages of pinkâ€" tipped carnations. The groom‘s mother mssisted in grey silk faille with rose corsage. For the plano trip to New York the bride changâ€" ed to a forest green sult with matching mccessories, winter white travelling cont. and corsage of yellow pption. + the bride‘s mother received in mpo‘-t_omd velvet, with matching Newlyweds Fly To New York After Ceremony ‘ The new Royal Bank of Canada branch at Lawrence and Main Street opened as per schedule on Monday, Jan. 15th, The onâ€"schedule Opening was rather unexpected beâ€" cause from appearances Saturday morning, & lot of work remained to be done. But manager D. D. Graham, staff and workmen workâ€" ed hard to meet the deadline and sure enough â€" Monday the bank was officially open. Furniture and counters in the bank are all in limed oak, wallâ€"painted in a pastel shade. All in all, a bright, cheerful, modern, and efficient looking esâ€". tablishment has been added to the: business section of Weston. i New Bank Opens Rev, Canon Fred J. Nicholson, rector of St. John‘s Anglican Church, Norway, was to be the speaker at the January meeting of the Lakeshoreâ€"Etobicoke District Neighborhood Workers‘ Associaâ€" tion held at noon in St. George‘s Churchâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Hill. "‘The Church in the Community" was the topic of his address. A graduate of the School of Social Work of the Uniâ€" versity of Toronto, Rev. Mr. Nicholâ€" son has long been associated with social welfare organizations in Toâ€" ronto. ‘ Neighborhood Workers | An organizational meeting for the formation of a young adult group at Harding Avenue United church is to be held on Friday, January 26th at the cKurch. If you are interested, let this be your inâ€" vitation. Harold and Norma Kampâ€" ling, <West Presbyterian young adult officers are ‘spark plugging‘ the idea. Charles Stuart was elected presiâ€" dent of the York Township Police Association at a recent meeting of 27 body. The other officers electâ€" to the executive fncluded viceâ€" president, Geo. Lawrence; secreâ€" taryâ€"treasurer, â€" William â€" Culver; executive committee, Ken McGivâ€" ern, Andy Tilson, Art . Porter, Frank Ruelens, George Hills. Hardington Young Adults Township Polite Association Reports of the year‘s work were given by the officers and chairmen of the various committees, after }which the president, Mrs, Payne, ‘thnnked her executive and the members of the Women‘s Church Year for their loyalty and devotion during the year. The rector, Mr. iRoe, expressed to Mrs. Payne his sincere thanks for her excellent (‘work during the year, Following this the election of officers was \held and the newly elected officers are: Mrs. J. Payne, reâ€"elected presâ€" ident; Mrs. G, Bullmore, viceâ€"presiâ€" dent; Miss K. Keown, secretary; Mrs. Bullas,, reâ€"elected treasurer. Mr. Roe reâ€"appointed Mrs, E. A. Western and Mrs, W. Walmsley as his representatives on the execuâ€" tive. After the meeting there was a social half hour when refreshâ€" ments were served and the Womâ€" en‘s Church Year birthday cake, made by Mrs, Roe and decorated by Mrs. Barker, was cut and enâ€" "Church Year" Elections The annual meeting of the Womâ€" en‘s Church Year of «8t. John‘s Anglican Church was held in the parish hall. on Thursday, :Jan, 4. The meeting was pnuz.d by an impressive candlemas service in the church. Mr. Roe, in his address, stressed the fact that the Women‘s Church Year is a spiritual organiâ€" zation as well as a financial one, the candle on the altar being symâ€" bolic of the Light of the World from which all took their light. . TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON LKOCALS gcted yet. I‘m jost p touches to it." Friend: "What do you consider the greatest poem ever written?" Poet: "Well, it ian‘t quite comâ€" l"“{" yet. I‘m just putting ‘the Birthdiy greetings to Mr. John Crooks on Jan. 22. Cong-wlmnm to Mr, and Mra. W. 8. Wilson, Holley Ave., on their 87th wedding anniversary. Many happy retuins of the day to Jimmy Wilson on Jan. 20. The trip was most enlightening and very successful from a busiâ€" ness point of view and has increasâ€" ed my admiration for Japan and its people. We avrived back at Kobe at 11 am on Sunday and proceeded on to Osaka where we had lunch with Mr. Kitai before catching the train back to Tokyo. [PERSONALS] We departed from Beppu by boat and sailed through the inland sea overnight back to Kobe. It was quite rough and I was the only passanger, and incidently the only occidental to put in an appearance at dinner. On Saturday we proceeded by local train to the famous Japanese spa or resort of Beppu. It is located on & sweeping bay entirely surâ€" rounded .by mountains and numerâ€" ous hot springs have been utilized for baths. I took two pleasant dips during my stay and was interviewâ€" ed by the local press concerning the reasons for my visit and my imâ€" pressions of Japan, We left Hiroshima at 2 pm and travelled on to the main city on the island of Kyushu called Fukuoke or Hakata, which we reached at 9.30 pm. The train reaches the isâ€" land through a long tunnel under Shimonoseki Strait, and the city is most progressive and highly Westâ€" ernized. The main air force base for Korean air operations is located neatby and the city is swarming with US military personnel. on an island off shore. The temple is built on a bay over the water and when the tide comes in appears to be floating. Continued from page 1â€" to lhri.ng called Miyajima, located The new executive expressed their thanks to the executive of last year for making the class a successful and enjoyable one, and their help in giving us our annual banquet, tours, and parties. Letter from Westonite On Sunday, December 14th, the Central United Bible Class held the election for their 1951 executive. The officers appointed were as follows: president, Bob Hunter; viceâ€"president, A nn Broughton; secretary, Jackle Saville; treasurer, Bob Carruthers; general executive, Betty Eddy, Ken Harris, Jim Riseâ€" borough, Sheilah â€" Semple, and Helen Shewfelt. i A wellâ€"attended ‘meeting of the Humber Memorial Hospital Auxilâ€" ary was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Carpenter' on Monâ€" day Jan. 15th. Reports were reâ€" ceived and many plans laid for the coming season. Arrangements were made for a bazzar and a hope chest draw to be held in the fall. A rumâ€" mage sale will be held in February. New Executive Two short courses, one in drama, and the other in puppetry, will be conducted by the Township of Toâ€" ronto Recreation Commission in the Port Credit High School and Dixie Public School for volunteer leaders on February 19, 20, 21 and 26, 27, 28. Anyone interested in these worthwhile courses in two important elements of community recreational life should contact the Recreation Office, 8 Elsmere Aveâ€" nue, Zone 4â€"222 at once. Hospital WA The monthly sewing meeting of the Weston Branch of the Grenfell Association will be held at the home of Mrs. C. Gardner, 22 Joseph St., on Friday, Jan. 26, at 2.30 pm: All ladies interested in Grenfell Mission work will be welcome Drama and Puppetry Grenfell Association The first meeting of the year was held by the Westminster Women‘s Association on January #th, with the president, Mrs, K. Schuler in the chair. Mrs. Schuler opened the meeting with the readâ€" ing of Psalm 91 which has been a favourite of the late Mrs. D. Laing. The theme song was sung, after which the annual reports were read rts showed a very sucâ€" cessful y onthly reports were read and approved. Mrs. J. Cameâ€" ron took the chair while the offiâ€" cers were installed by Rev. C. A.‘ McLaren. The worship service was opened with the singing of hymn 681. Mrs. D. Taylor read the lel-l son from 1 Cor. 13 verses 1 to 13. The theme of the lesson was "Now Abideth Faith." The lesson thou)fhu and prayer were given by Mrs. E. Addy. Hymn 899 was sung and the meeting closed with Npolt,l:f of the Mizpah benedicâ€" tion. Refreshments were served by the social committee. * Westminster W, A. Only as a signal of distress may the American flag to flown upâ€" side down. C. Gilbertson, M. Say, (W), H. Veenstra, D. Duncan, (Â¥), Yorkâ€" minsterâ€"15â€"12; 17â€"16. C. Gilbertson, A. Fogden, (W), K. Greer, B. Adamson, (Â¥), Yorkâ€" minsterâ€"15â€"7; 15â€"7. K, Keown, J. Sainsbury, (W), A. Adjey, C. Dexter, (Y), Westonâ€" 15â€"6; 6â€"15; 15â€"12. H. Sinclrair, B. Down, (W), B. Tozer, R. Harriman, (Â¥)â€"Weston â€"15â€"12; 12â€"15; 15â€"2, K, Keown, R. Hamilton, (W), A. Adjey, S. Smith, (Y), Westonâ€" 15â€"7; 15â€"10, I, Dunning, A, Chilcott, (W), H. Veenstra, C. Dexter, (Â¥)â€"Yorkâ€" minsterâ€"9â€"15; 15â€"3; 15â€"10. A. Down, J. Griffiths, (W), A. Pickard, B. Adamson, (Â¥)â€"Wesâ€" tonâ€"15â€"2; 8â€"15; 15â€"8. A. Taylor, J. Sainsbury, (W), K. Greer, D. Duncan, (Â¥)â€"Yorkminâ€" sterâ€"15â€"11; 15â€"8. C. Gilbertson, K. Keown, (W), A. Adjey, A. Pickard, (YÂ¥)â€"Wesâ€" tonâ€"15â€"2; 16â€"11, Mixed Doubles A. Taylor, H. Sinclair, (W), H. Veenstra, B. Tozer, (Â¥)â€"Westonâ€" 15â€"9; 17â€"14, A. Down, I, Dunning, (W). A. Pickard, K. Greer, (Y),â€"Westonâ€" 15â€"1; 15â€"3. J. Griffiths, A. Chilcott, (W), S. Smith, M. Say, (Y)â€"Westonâ€" 15â€"4; 9â€"15; 15â€"10. Ladies‘s Doubles A. Fogden, K. Nyman, (W), C. Dexter, R. Harriman, (Â¥)â€"Yorkâ€" minsterâ€"15â€"4; 18â€"16. The following is a complet;‘ listâ€" ing of all games played showing the results, â€" Men‘s Doubles Men‘s Doubles R. Hamilton, B D. Duncan, B. . Weston 15â€"2; 15â€"9 The last of the Yorkminster Badminton _ Club members left about 6.30 p.m., after an afternoon of excellent games and Fine sportsâ€" manship. The club sincerely hoped that they might play them again. Bill Down, a well trained husâ€" band, capably dried dishes as Carol Gilbertson washed, and Isoâ€" bel Dunning supervised. Continued from page 1â€"â€" several kinds of cake and pickles and olives on toothâ€"picks. Weston Badminton Any crippled youngster under 14 | years of age, regardless of rnce.f color or creed is eligible for admisâ€" slon to these Shrine hospitals. It has been estimated that they have provided medical care and treatâ€" ment to more than 120,000 crippled and handicapped children, ‘ ‘ It was the 18th annual year that Rameses Shrine here in Toronto had sponsored the cireus in aid of the Crippled Children and Beneâ€" volent Fund. From this and other activities the Shriners operate and maintain 16 hospitals for crippled children on the North American continent. ° Cleaners i RUGS or UPHOLSTERY â€"SHAMPOOED A total of $22,436, net profit from ‘the annual Shrine cireus held at Maple Leaf Gardens last fall, has just been turned over to the Shriner‘s Crippled Children and Benevolent Fund, it was announced today by Murdoch L, Martyn, KC, chairman of the Shrine cireus comâ€" mittee. $22,436 Circus Proceeds Given Benevolent Fund Rug & Uphoistery Humberâ€"Lea There‘s a lot to be done in ‘81. You can be sure we‘ll keep on doing the best job we know how â€" to supply the kind of service that is so important to you â€" and so essential to our country. THE BELL TELEPHoNE comPaANY Its value and convenience were increased, too, by many improvements we were able to make in the quality of service, and because telephone people everywhere tried to be helptul and friendly. And all the time new telephones were being added. Now you can reach more people; more people can reach you. In that way alone, telephone service beâ€" came even more valuable to you in 1950. in your own home or our plant. Walls Washed, Floors Cleaned and Polished. More reore used their te before. Calls made by you bours helped swell the tot 11 million calls a day. 1950 WAS ANOTHER BUSsY YEAR! n, B. Down, (W)â€" B. Adamson (Â¥)â€" their telephones more than ever youU, your friends and neighâ€" total to a new record â€" over Lumber, Builders‘ Supplies, Fuel THE IRVIN LUMBER CO. LIMITED 139 MAIN ST. SOUTH _ _ For Prompt, Efficient . . . Real Estate & Insurance Service 65 MAIN ST. S. Automobile, l'lu.‘FIo:ten, Burglary, Liability, _ Plate Glass, Marine, Bonds OWNED AND OPERATED BY STODDART BROS. RUMSEY BROS. CONSTRUCTION 3 WILBY CRESCENT ZONE 4â€"272 Beautify â€" â€" â€" and improve Your Property Ornamental Iron Railings Ete. ACKROW & WELLS TFether Bxes WESTON WOOD SPECIALTY REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE ' 52 MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON Phones Weston 445W â€" JUnction 2584 INSURANCE i REAL ESTATE PHONES: Weston 74 â€" JUnction 9662 VENETIAN BLINDS CLEANERS and DYERS Kitchens and Bathrooms Remodelled Have Your Basement Or Attic Turned Into a Renting Proposition FREE ESTIMATES Phone : WILBY IRON WORKS Consult Weston and Districts OLDEST ESTABLISHED BROKERS PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE Quality Cleaning ZONE 4â€"679 â€" 2009â€"W MADEâ€"TOâ€"ORDER STEEL OR ALUMINUM SLATS 10 DAY DELIVERY Estimates Cheerfully Given Estimates Cheerfully Given 30 LAWRENCE AVE. W. GENERAL WELDING COLD STORAGE LÂ¥ngdhurst 2168 OoF CcaANaADPA ¢ Residential and Business Sales, Rentals, Valuations, Property Management Mortgages Arranged EVENINGSâ€"ZONE 4â€"590 PHONE TODAY Weston 845 WESTON 1969 WESTON