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j??? Social and Personal. 4’ Club and Welfaremzfigjyj§_ies: BL C. BROOKBANKS PAINTER AND DECORATOR 46 MAIN ST. N. 29y, MAIN ST. N. Bus: CH. 1-3841 CLEANERS and DYERS Honestly - We Sell the Best Policy 65 Main Street, South This Gurney Modal (Io-unlo- Bumr in unduly oteaignod to give the 'totrttttttt of heat " the Iowa! -myrtion of Nd for the mailer home. C Get the Most Out of _ Oil Heating RONALD BROADBENT AGENCY WARDLAW BROS. IN ALL ITS BRANCHES BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA CHAMBERS t MAIN ST. SOUTH SUITE ' CH. 1-7761 Owned and Gum“ by STODDART CLEANERS OUALIT Y CLEANING PAINTING Decorating Insurance Specialists BeeTheosrd6atr0therMirAt-- For the Sm-.ller Home . L. THOMPSON OFFICE HOURS: Monday to Friday---' mm. to 5 p.m. Saturday-" mm. tdi p.m. Other Time, By Appointment RIOMH. COURTIOUS SERVICE "N If. It.“ We Hm It" of Quality 3nd Economy At Your Service mom: on“: nunsss ) Sl,': :35“ AVIRUI W. Insurance COLD STORAGE Lyndhurst 21 " AND THE - My 3032 WESTON Res: CH. 1-0635 PHONE TOD" Cch-y 1-35" CH. 1-7681 The WA of St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church, Humber Heights, held their regular monthly meet- ing Wednesday, October 15 with Mrs. E. E. Foy presiding. Mea. George Geneva opened the devo- tion-l period with the hymn "Come Ye Thankful People, Come," fol- lowed bv several readings on the Thanksgiving theme. The India of Central United Church as sponsoring ' bazaar on Suturday November ht. A good variety of home made articles as well In home baking will be on sale. There will be a tea room. The Plumber Memorial Hospital Auxiliary are urgently in need of electric sawing machines Ind also “we”. Anyone who would cue to loan I machine or unit“: in sewing for the hospital, please call CH. 1-5043 or CH. 1-0771. The annual meeting of the Wes- ton Branch of the Grenfell Ano- cintlon will be held at the home of Miss Eva Nattress. 35 King Street, on Thursday October 30 at 8 p.m. The converters of the committee will give their reports, and some interesting items of Grenfell will be told. Everyone is welcome. A surprise party wns held It the home of Mrs. T. Younger, Scarlett M-‘when 50 friend“ Ind migh- ‘hnn‘met in honey lit Mrs. C. Brown. The beautiful rifts showed the high esteem in which the bride wu held. The speech] gift wu I beautiful branded chair and hate any u mum 'rtiieti.eU "W Dr. And Mira. W. B. Mather re- cently viaited with the former', parents in Woaton. Dr. Mnther I geologilt bu just returned from I yen in Brazil. The couple will get up their permanent home in Texas. St. Hilda's Sidesmen Atr.ociation, Fairlmnlo, is presenting I band concert by the' Metropolitan Silver Band at York Memorial C.I. Thurs- day November 6 at 8 pm. Admis- nion is 50c for adulu And Me for children. For further information call OR. MM6. The Women’s Association of the Weston Presbyterian Church are holding s bazaar on Saturday October Mth in Creelmsn Hall at 2.30 p.m. Everyone is invited to select their Christmas gifts, have a cup of tea and take home their home baking. The October meeting of the Local Council of Women will be held in Central United Church Sunday' School. Monday evening, October 27th at 8 p.m. Following the busi- ness session the 'ratherintrwill be the guests of Fire Chief McGinnis And his umcintes in the Firehall. Films on Fire Prevention will be shown and commented upon by Chief McGinnis, after which A tour of inspection of the fire hall will be made. This promises to be an excellent and informative meeting to which all members of the many affiliated societies are welcome. An added welcome is extended to the hug. bands to accompnny their wives on this occasion. [isjij.i.i,iC.icjjiiijjj) WEDDINGS Mr. T. E. Dou'herty JW. and In. Douhu‘ty of Weston, spent the Thank-giving week-end in Ottawa a - of their son and daughter-ii-law. They Ilsa visited Guinean Hills, Quebec. ments were served with eveTione wishing the bride the best of luck and much happiness. An Inniverury dinner was planmd for Mondly Novembm- 10th. Turkey and . well rounded menu to be served continuously from r, to 7 p.m. The muting closed with the Mizpnh Benndiction liter which refreshments were served by the min convener, Mrs. Charles Essen, Ind her unintnnu. Final plans were made for the giant fall fair and heirloom tea to be held in the RCSCC "Illustri- ous", Satulday afternoon, October Misa Phyllis Handing of Ottawa in Q. [not for a few days of her uncle and aunt. Mr, and Mrs. W. s. lacCulloch. Joseph Smut. lat The C.G.I.T. will hold their meeting Monday October 27th at (.15 pan. " St. Amiew‘n Preaby- (prim Church, Humber Heights. All girl. In cordially invited from the In: of 11 to 15. Bridge Lessons Sponsored By Y A nation of eight bridge lesson, is being offered At the YWCA on Turder signing; beginning on Oct. td. The clung an being offered in'respomte to the numer- ous mom {or inhuman re- nd"! It the YWCA during the part month. In order to give the fullest ntM-ctlon to enrolls". the maximum ontolment nu been In " 20 people. Clum are open to both men and women. The "Other, Mr. Prank Lee, himself In Iceomplhhod bridge player. in well qualified to undertake the itching of both manur- and ttrose nlmdy uquninlnl with the [In Furiher information may h MM " the YWCA. The YWCA II I Red Father Igrnry. Bron-n "d In“ ’uum doc. dated the I... of m bridO put-mu in Woodbridge, when "tiss Marion Dough Watson, Waugh!" of Mr. and In. Willi“) 'Edgu Wnuon, been“ the bride lot It. William Kenneth Burton iof Port Hop, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Walter Burgess of Campbell- ifond. Rev. J. A. T. Rods-on offi- milled. Given in marriage by her Mather, the bride wore it [on of l pink opalesemtt taffeta, styled with !- wide V-necli outlined in pleated i taffeta. The nlkle-lelgtli skirt w“ l made very tall with set-in panel of pleats and back fullness. Her fin- I (“tip veil of ink illusion was held I by a pleated gnu-h bonnet, and 'ht The bride given in marriage by her father, chose a white redin- gate of rose petal lace over net and taffetn gown. Her matching hat held a floor length veil and she carried I cascade of red rose! And white baby mumm Her at- tendnnta were Mrs. Wm. Chlrbon- em Jr. gowned in pale green bro- caded taffeta and mntching hat. The bridesmaids, Miss Edith Blow- ing and Miss Dorothen Roberta, were gowned alike in apple green taffeta with yellow feather hata. The junior bridmrmaid, Min Joan Oh-rbane-u, niece of the bride, was gowned in peach taffeta with matching hat. Miss Corinne Chur- boneau, also I niece of the bride we: flower girl and wore I yellow taffetl gown and mntching bonnet. Mr. Fred Monson, brother of the groom, was best mun. Mr. Henry Mormon and Mr. Hugh Goode were unhera. Master Paul Monger, new hew of the groom, was ring-bearer. taiG%iirri;iifr" naugmrnr. Wm. Charboneau and the late Mrs. Charboneau of Weston, was mar- ried to Mr. Melvin Fold, Ion of Mr. Ind Mn. Melvin Ford of To- ronto. Rev. J. If. Hutchinson al- sisted by Rev. J. H. Woods of To- ronto performed the ceremony; The soloist was Mr. Ralph Wilson of Buffalo, New York. The reception followed at Dime Sweets where Mrs. M. T. Hutchin- son, taking the place of the bride‘s mother, received in a grey crepe dress, while the mom’s mother received in I navy crepe drool. For travellirur the bride chose 1 wine dresl with wavy Acceslotiel. The hippy couple spent their honeymoon in thr‘ United tat". Redemption Tidihgs Tabernacle, Torogtoiyvag thclzene of a dggble Ford-Ch-rbonelu curried pink noun, nephnnotil and ivy. Min Jeni: Watson was maid of honor for her tilt", gowned in pale green opulence!“ taffeta, with headdress of the type worn by the bride. She carried pink roses and calldium leaves. Mr. Murray Burgess "II best man for his brother Ind Mr. Thomas C. Butter. worth unherod. Following their wedding trip to the Laurentiotr, Mr. and Mrs. Burgess will live in Port Hope. Central United church was the setting for the marriage, solemniz- ed by Rev. E. B. Eddy, of Joan Beverly Britten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Henry Britton, to George Miles Zajicek, son of Rev. Joseph leicek and Mrs. Zsjieek, Montreal. Given away by her father, the bride wore a bal- lerina-length gown of tiered nylon tulle with very full skirt. She had a white satin jacket with long pointed sleeves and a shoulder veil of nylon tulle gathered to a white satin Juliet cap embroidered in pearls. She carried white orchids and stephanotis. Maid of honor was Janet Hutcheson and bridesmaids wire Joan Knulst and Elisabeth Bray, in shrimp-color velvet [rocks with tiered net skirts, shrimp brow- veils and nosegsys of little white ‘mums. At the Old Mill, the bride's mother received in aqus silk organza with a pink velvet hat and Corsage of tiny pink roses. The groom's mother enlisted wearing a burgundy ensemble with little white roses. For the wedding trip to Florida the bride travelled in a navy knitted suit with navy hat and a gray poodle cloth topeoat, aiiee.k--Briturn Bt---w-t Fire 1 Main St. N. CH. 1.0701 MERTENS AGENCY INSURANCE " Prompt, Efficient . . . Real Estate & Insurance Service a -- V Till ESTATE & INSURANCE a nun ST. NORTH. WESTON Phonon CB. 1-1104 - JUnctlon 2584 INSURANCE t REAL ESTATE Auto-cult. 'trs, than. Resident- Ind unim- ---m mm "tt 1T,"lta2drd,'t'"' " nu. on... luau. - irlrl'a'l' "my Jurey,l,,EA2t?ius max-AND GUIDE, WESTON Auto Consult Weston nu! District. OLDEBT ESTABLISHED BROKERS Casualty to the Japanese congregation at the Church of All Nations in To- ronto. Mr. Shimizui was born in Japan Lut came to Canada when a boy, He is a graduate of Victoria College, University of Toronto. HP stated that Japan was open after the war for missionary teaching, and more literature was needed, also outstanding preachers from Canada. There are 20,000 Japanesn- Canadians in Canada, most of whom are Canadian citizens through birth. _ Mrs. D. Taylor, president of the. gfterpoon mill-w, presided and autaetiniurehud with the theme song, followed by prayer and hymn 387. Mrs. A. Barton read the scrip- ture. Mrs. Montgomery of the Jean Gordon Forbes auxiliary brought greetings and welcome from the auxiliary. Miss Constance McEwen was soloist and rendered an ap- propriate solo, “Thanks be to God," accompanied by Mrs. E. Addy. Mrs. J. Aitchison introduced the speaker, Mr. Shimizui, who for the last four years has been minister The marriage of Marion Elaine Poole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Poole, Concord, to Harold Claude Brewery, son of Mr. and Mn..0rval Drewery, suuftville, took place in the United church, Maple. Rev. P. J. Lambert offi- ciated at the double ring ceremony. The bride wore an heirloom gown of silk lscc and net over taffeta. The strapless shirn-d bodice was fashioned with a titrht-fitti'rur net jacket finished with a lace yoke and long sleeves and was buttoned to the waist. The full skirt of stif- fened silk net was enhanced by a wide pointed peplum and it Pr. tended in a chtUel train. Her double fingertip veil was held by a roman" of iridescent beads and seed pearls and she carried I cascade of pink x'olebuds and white delphinium. They wore identical gowns of mauve and green taffeta with appliqued silk net overskiro and matching taffeta jackets. Flower girl Lynda Dnment was frocked in yellow taffeta. They all wore floral headdress and carried nosegays of yellow 'mums and pink rosebuds. Stanley Ransom was the best man and the ushers won- Bruce Timbers, Stouftville, and Gordon Poole. At the reception the bride's sister, Mrs. Harold Dament, was attired in a gown of green crepe with black accessorivs and the trrorun's mother assisted in a gown of royal blue crepe with black accesories. Newton-Bourgourd Red and yellow roses and wire mums, with ferns, formed the background in Woodbridge United church for the "ugrriage of Bar- bars Ellen Bourgourd, daughter of Mr. tnd Mrs. Alfred Bourgnurd. to Donald Frank Emberson New- ton, Weston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Newton. Rev. J. A. H, Hodgson officittted. Given away by her father, the bride wore a gown of white Chantilly lace over ice-blue satin with a fitted bodhur, scalloped neckline, and an aislr- The afternoon and evening auxil-l Mrs. R. Anderson thanked the iaries of the Westminster Woman's i speaker, the soloist and the Jean Missionary Society combined for Gordon Forbes Auxiliary for a very their autumn thankoffering mert- i instructive and interesting meet- inf on Tuéldly evening, Oct. 7. l inmaMrs. D. Taylor sang "Thanks Mrs. D. Taylor, president of the i to Thee" by request. The meeting afternoon auxililry, presided and 3 closed with hymn 262 and the Miz- “Wmd with the theme , pnh benediction. Tea was served by song, followed by prayer and hymn l members of the Jean Gordon 387. Mrs. A. Barton read the scrin- . Forbes Auxiliaries. Drewrry-Poole combined Thanksgiving Meeting For Westminster United WMS The “Taylor” Way SAY GOOD-BYE To- Sink Shim: Toilet Bowl Colour Bathtub Ring l'nneccsury Work WIT" ONLY THF, TAYLOR, ___ SOFI' WATER Soft Water ALI, the Time Freedom From Service Operates For 50 to 75 Cettttt Per Month PHONE OX. 91 33 Water Softening Equipment Limited x-41-4t For COMFORT For PLEASURE For HEALTH wide cathedral train. Her illusion veil was gathered to a Juliet cap, and she carried a nosegay of white ‘mums and red roses. Mrs. Mary Troyer, bridesmaid, and Gayle Leonard, junior attendant, were in gowns of yellow talfetl with seal- loped necklines and full skirts. They had yellow taffeta Juliet caps and noses-ya of red and yel- low roses. Best man was Raeman Castator, and ushers were Al Leonard and Elmer Stung. In the church hall the bride's mother re- ceived in French blue crepe and lace with a corsage of red roses. The groom’s mother “mud wear- ing London tan crepe and lace with yellow roses. The monthly meeting of the Westminster Woman's Asaoeiation was held on Tuesday, Oct. u, with Mrs. K. Schultz presiding. Reports were read and adopted and buli- neaa discussed. Members Were ro- minded of the rum-nan sale on Nov. 1. Mrs. D. David” conducud the worship service, which otmned with hymn 379. The "tipture WI. read by Mrs. Dnvidgo from " Luke 16; lt-IN, which in the parable of the Prodigal Son. Mrs. Illurby read the lesson thoughts Ind Miss J. Harvey led in prayer. Mrs. H. Dickin sang "Grant Us Thy Faith- fulness." The guest speaker was Miss Edna Grant, who is field secretary of the WCTU in the Toronto dis- trict. Miss Grunt opened her talk by cunthtuimr the Thanksgiving theme by saying we lhauld be thankful for the joy of service for Christ. She told of her “patience: in young people's camp! in Can- ada, where she has worked in every province Mi one. Mrs. Beat ex- pressed the t Inks of the members to Miss Grant. The meeting closed with hymn MI and the Mizpuh bunediction. Tea was served by Mrs. Davidge's group. Miss Edna Grant Guest Speaker Westminster WA REMEMBER MOTHER (livv her a box of red berried lIolly, all gift wrapped, for Christmas. For details. write P.0. Box 5, Otean Park, B.C. x-40-8t Season 0pens Tuesday Nor. 4 WESTON SKATING CLUB INC. ROTARY CLU B ofWESTON and MT. DENNIS Trig," df.rii."NoitRIs NURSERY LTD. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24th, 1952 Juniors to 7 yrs. Inch-Fridays 4 to 6 p.m. Juniors, 8 to 15 yrs. 1rtel.-Tues., Thurs, 4 m 6 p.m Intermediate and Senior-Thurs., 8 to 10 p.m. Bun., 4 to 6 p.m. " "#1753 _'i)'ii'/lil 'l" HOSPITAL BALL PHONE CH. 1-1073 HERE'S FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Dancing 9 To I ' MR. DENIS PATAKY J. T. Farr and Sons Snalman‘s Jewellery Norm Grout. Tohnrwnlst Inch‘s Drug Store Weindorf‘s Ladies Wear Times and Guide Little Iron. Weston Music and Radio At The R.C.S.C.C. "ILLUSTRIOUS" WESTON Manic by LEO ROMANELLI and HIS ORCHESTRA 3 TOP PROFES-SIO NALS ATAKY * MISS ELLEN BURKA * MR. OSBORNE COLSON . Dru: Optional TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM Kitchens and Bathrooms Remodelled. Have Your Iyyse- ment or Attic Turned Into a Renting Proposition. FREE E§TIMATES PHONE: Let our experi- enced hairdresss ers create your Fall hair-do for you. See how it offers lasting flattery to you and your new Fall wardrobe. NOW FALL C When I loan is the, Titrht nmwer, we make it in your best intern“. Phone first for I-visit loan, write, or com. in. No In- damn or bankabla Iecurity roquirod. + Eig.) loam $50 " I-ti-lst-tir-t p, "tMt w "mu m Phone: Cherry 1-531’ " c'aIvIn n. mmik, as MAN-pr OEEN FIIDAY EVENING UNTIL I PM. loom vul- u milm: " all wmuliin] Inns . hmnul Finn" (Manny of (can . G O R D O N , s Window Cleaning Service STORM WINDOWS INSTALLED "fT for Sponsored " 2nd Floor, o (Over Royal 3mg f. MALI! “REEL N:,AWE§T9N. HIM!!! soc Clam your "out 'lIdOI’I on both Did- lnd installs them. Add your um to I list of "tuti_orssem. I 158 WESTON ROAD (at Eglinton) TELEPHONE MU. 1332 RUMSEY BROS,, CONSTRUCTION FASCIONE BEAUTY SALON CH. 1-3226 PHONE CH. 1-0641 Admission $2.00 For Futon THURSDAY. tNN0ttEtt n. 196t FREE SKATING DANCE SESSIONS FIGURE PATCHES TESTS ,'abeMi#,'N