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| WOMAN‘S BAKERY by one or more of the pupâ€" is and edited by a teacher or prinâ€" Copy must be in the office of Times & Guide no later than M« at 5.00 p.m. From Weston Senior Public School _ TPhe girls and boys of Weston Senior Public School hope to conâ€" #ribute regular news to _ the Times & Guide. They may even inâ€" elude their _ own _ stories and poems! The first edition is that of the girls who have chosen recent school events as their topic. ‘ On Saturday, March 19, and enâ€" joyable skating party was held at Are You Tired? Does Your Back Ache? There is happiness in Health. Look and feel your best for Easter. Start with the Foundation, R Consult 118 John St. _ West SPENCER CORSETIERE Phone 279â€"W > Mrs. L. Hutchison ise Note: Any and all schools ' uddmic:dm welcome contribute to thi umn which hope to make a regular feature. nuukisthotthou_»lyhlbe Weston 1922 + MU. 0509 °C. A. JEFFS, B.ASc., P.Eng. CHOICEâ€"28 oz. CLARK‘Sâ€"20 oz. TOMATOES 2 s us 29: thoce PEACHES Pork and Beans 2« 27: 1st Grade ONTARIO Potatoes 10 1b. bag 27c¢ This Department Will Open Fridoy, April 1st, With A Full Line Of These Famous Products Fresh Daily. â€" WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE OUR APPOINTMENT AS AN AGENCY FOR Woman‘s Bakery CREAMERY BUTTER » 59: ton Super Market raphook Weston ALSO CHOICE QUALITY MEATS * CALIFORNIA Oranges 29c doz. , Vegetables the Weston Arena for the Grade 8 pupile. _ _ e _ Mr. M. Hampton sponsored a party for Forms 4 and 7, the Grade 7 forms standing high in Science, A quiz programme, led by Mr. Hampton, was won by Harold Stankaitis, One of the features of the programme was a hoolaâ€"hoola dance; and games and a singâ€"song were included, _ Refreshments brought the evening to a happy conclusion. At the last Grade 8 Assembly, an interesting programme | was presented by Forms 5 and 6. A short play called "Quality" was staged by Garry Seagrave, Glen McGuire, Doug Hatfield and Merâ€" vin Gould, A musical number of mixed voices was greatly enjoyed. "The Toy Band" was given by the choral speaking group; errors in enunciation were outlined by five girls and a hilarious long distance telephone call was _ given by Margaret, Petrie, who played the part of the mother, and Gordon Gemmel, _ the . spendthrift _ son, Joanne Thompson was the operator. ‘Clarke Pulford and Margaret Turâ€" ner gave speeches on what they hope to be in later life. In charge of the programme was Mary Broughton. Mr. W. McVannel and his choir of mixed voices are singing in Weston Presbyterian Church, Sunâ€" day â€" evening, April 8. "Fairest Lord Jesus," and "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross" are among the numbers. March 17, was the date for the Grade 7 Assembly, Forms 3 and 7 took part, while 4 and 8 were the audience. The programme took the form of a radio broadcast, sponsorâ€" ed by SLIDE, the Wonder Soap. Arylene Faulds, a roving reporter interviewed a number of her classâ€" mates. Sports news, news of the world, teenâ€"agers‘ headliners‘ choral reading, and informal arguâ€" ment and a nature speech were included in the programme. Excelâ€" lent use was made of records on the broadcast. Rumor has it that exams are not far distant. tin 288 22¢ Another \New Addition SUPERMARKET Clark‘s Tomato Juice 3 u» 25: Standard PEAS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 4 for 25c Grapefruit size 96 KETCHUP CHAS, MEASOR AND SON Seven girls, representing the YWCA Business Girls‘ Club and the Sunday Open House group journey> ed to. Kitchener last Friday w to take part in the YWCA Ontario Regional Conference, which was held at the Kitchenerâ€"Waterâ€" loo YWCA on Saturday and Sunâ€" day last. They were only seven of some 100 girls who came from Owen Sound, Peterboro, Guelph, Galt, Toronto, Oshawa and Kitâ€" chenerâ€"Waterloo for one of the most successful regional conferâ€" ences held to date. Theme of the conference was, "We‘ll Take Democracy." The purâ€" pose, advantages, and benefits of the Canadian democratic way of living were thoroughly discussed during the three discussion periods on Saturday, and the Weston rep: resentatives all agreed, they were much enlightened by questions and answers brought up during the course of the day. The theme was also applied to the YWCA‘s policy and here too it was realized, that only under such a democratic sysâ€" tem could the Canadian National and World YWCA‘s function as smoothly as they do. "Y" Conference In Kitchener Guest speaker of the conference was Mr. Ira Needles, viceâ€"presiâ€" dent of the B. F. Goodrich ‘Co., whose subject was the theme of the conference. He told of his exâ€" periences while on loan to Ottawa during the war, in connection with the tireâ€"rationing. Mr. Needles mentioned that he had worked closely with, and had come to know better the men who govern Canada, and stressed the importance of every man and woman in Canada taking an interâ€" est in politics by exercising their franchise, and also by keeping in close touch with their parliamenâ€" tary representatives. Following church on Sunday, the preparation and presentation of reportsâ€" took place and this was followed by a panel discussion, which concluded the activities. It was also announced that next year‘s conference will be held in Toronto with Central branch as host. Representatives from _ Weston were: Thelma Davies, Shirley Munâ€" shaw, Betty Mark, Joyce Cruise, Rowena Smith and Dorothy Greenâ€" TO THIS Bundle 19¢ VITA CRISP, CELERY MEARTS 3 tins Bottle 22; 25¢ Compulsory â€" pasteurization â€" o€% milk in Ontario is a monument to the Health League of Canada., To our national shame Ontario ’*tbe only Province with compulsory pasteurization of milkâ€"and milk that is not pasteurized is unsafe to drink. Raw milk is a suitable media for many virulent bacteriaâ€"such as the germ of septic sore throat, undulent fever, typhoid, scarlett fever and tuberculosis. Living tubercle bacille have actually been found in certified milk from T. B. tested cows. Cows having a negaâ€" tive test toâ€"day may develop ‘TB before the next routine test. For this reason pasteurization is the only safe way to protect the milk we drink. Pasteurization does not hurt milkâ€"in fact it is more easily digested after pasteurization, Vitaâ€" min "A" and "B" are not lost by pasteurization, but what little "C" there is may be destroyedâ€"it is of no value, March 28, 1949. Dear. Sire: x Following a very trying walk along the northern part of our Weston Main street, we thought this poem of Robert Burns to be most fitting and would appreciate it if you would publish it in the local Epigram on Pasteurization ROBERT BURNS. Ed.‘s Note: Robbie Burns must have been a prophet. We thank our reader for forwarding the poemâ€"what better way could our road be described? Toronto started to pasteurize all milk in 1914 and in one year their infant mortality â€" dropped 30%â€"Bone tuberculosis disapâ€" peared entirely in Toronto and the only cases seen in the Hospital for Sick Childrén were from outside the ‘city. wood from the Business Girls, and Barbara Clark from Sunday Open House. Readers! Pink Cards Are Your Safeguard "Be sure the carrier punches your card and that you don‘t pay him in advance." We may have said something like this before but it is so impo&ant to every one of our readers who have carrier deâ€" livery and to our carrier boys and girls as well, that we think the repetition is necessary. For most of the boys and girls delivering the Times & Guide to your door this job is their first business venture. They need your help and coâ€"operation ¢o make this venture a successful one. All we ask is that you insist that the carrier punches your pink card whenever he or she collects (and we hope it‘s regularly), and punches his own white card at the same time. This is the carrier‘s only way of keeping a systematic account of your payments and it is your only receipt for those payâ€" ments. This action, as you can readily see, means that there is never any confustion or argument as to your Times & Guide subâ€" scription. s Passed away at Sunnybrook hospital, Toronto, Wednesday, March 23, 1949, William beloved husband of Mabel Hurst, 78 Denâ€" nison Rd. E., Weston, dear father pf Eyelyn (Mrs. Jack Webb), ‘Dorothy (Mrs. R. E. Smith), Madlyn _ (Mrs, A. McCluskey), Jack, William, Arthur and Ronald ‘Hurnt” Resting at Flynn Underâ€" takers Funeral Residence, 1273 Weston road, Mt. Dennis, Service Saturday 2 p.m. Interment Sancâ€" ‘tunry Park cemetery, Weston, Emma Mary Lennox we hope it‘s regularly), and |pays us for what papers he has punches his own white card at the |already sold. Then he may forget same time. This is the carrier‘s |that he has been paid in advance only way of keeping a systematic|by some customers and think that account of your payments and it is |the money remaining is his and your only receipt for those payâ€" |consequently may spend it. When ments. This action, as you can |the next few payments at this readily see, means that there is |office are due, the carrier may fied never any confustion or argument |himself a little short of money or as to your Times & Guide sub-‘)'ust enough to pay his bill and scription. {none for himself. Paying in adâ€" Perhaps you are wondering why vance it not a good idea as you can we ask you not to pay the carrier understand for it is difficult for a in advance? There are several |young person to keep such accounts reasons for this but perhaps the ‘straight, most important one is this one.| Then too, when there is a change Our boys and girls are asked to of carrier, the new carrier must go make their payments every two ‘short in his pay when a T & G weeks or at the most every month. ‘customcr is paid in advance to the If the «arrier has been paid, say ‘ex-carrier. We know you‘ll want two months in advance by several |to coâ€"operate with your carrier in of his customers his financial situaâ€" |this way and every way possible. tion is quite good after the first Remember, the Pink Card is Your payment to this office when he just Safeguard. At the home of her niece, Mrs. G. A. Barker, 215 Church St., Weston, on Friday, March 25, 1949, Emma Mary, daughter of the late John Lennox. Resting at the William Hurst W. J. Ward Funeral Home, 119 Main St. N., Weston. Service in the chapel on Monday at 2 p.m. Interment Riverside cemetery. Elizabeth Masters At her home, Maiton Rd., Etoâ€" bicoke Township, on Wednesday, March 23, 1949, Elizabeth Masters, beloved wife of James Masters, In 1935 Dr. Alan Brown, chairâ€" On Walkln; Afimg Main St. Health League of Canada OBITUAR Y I‘m now arrivedâ€"thanks to the Gods, +Thro‘ pathways rough and muddy, A certain sign that making roads Is no this people‘s study: Altho‘ I‘m not wi‘ Scripture cram‘d, I‘m sure the Bible says That heedless sinners shall be damn‘d, Unless they mend their ways. By Dr. F. CRUICKSHANK (Conclusion) A TIMES AND GUIDE READER. man of the Pasteurization Comâ€" mittee of the Health League took Premier Mitchell Hepburn through the Hospital for Sick Childrenâ€" showed him cases of bovine TB in childrenâ€"Xâ€"Rays of bones honey combed by the Tubercule bacillus and thoroughly convinced Premier Hepburn that pasteurization was the answer to all this destructive process in children. The Premier doubted that the people would: acâ€" cept ‘compulsory pasteurization without being softened up by facts and figures on the subject. Tor this purpose he gave the Health League $30,000.00 that was used to educate the people of Ontario in the benefits to be derived from pasteurized milk. In 1988 he introâ€" duced compulsory legislation and from that day Bovine TB has disâ€" appeared from our Province. Industrial Health Many firms have health services and find that prevention pays diviâ€" dends by reducing absenteeism from sickness .and promoting efâ€" ficiency a m ong , the workers. Healthy workers do a better job. Restaurant Health Education : Teach personal hygiene to atâ€" tendants and the sanitary handling and serving of food. Nutrition The Health League concern themselves with this subject for the simple reason that we cannot prevent physicalâ€"mental sickness ifwe are not dealing with properly nourished individuals, Too many Canadians are not getâ€" ting foods that will maintain them in good health. A survey by the Fereral Department of Health and Welfare showed:â€"Milkâ€"40% of our people used little or no milk (a very essential food) Citrus fruitsâ€"only used regularly in % our homes. Other fruittâ€"used by % of citizens. Potatoesâ€"used in all homes, Other vegetablesâ€"% our people don‘t have 2 vegetables daily., Whole grain cerealâ€"only used in & our homes, Breadâ€"in all homes but usually white bread when whole wheat or brown bread is five times as nutritious, Meat and Eggsâ€"Twice daily in all Caâ€" nadian homes. : Children and workers should eat more in the morning and less at night, Food eaten in the morning is digested and absorbed during daytime hours and the body gets the most good from it. Whereas food eaten at night is digested and absorbed during sleep when body Then too, when there is a change of carrier, the new carrier must go short in his pay when a T & G customer is paid in advance to the exâ€"carrier. We know you‘ll want to coâ€"operate with your carrier in this way and every way possible. Remember, the Pink Card is Your Safeguard. and dear mothér of James Jr. and John, and sister of Mrs. C. A. Blower (Catherine). Resting at the W. J. Ward Funeral Home, 119 Main St. N., Weston, Service in the chapel on Friday at 3.30 p.m. Interment Sanctuary Park cemeâ€" tery. Frederick Edwin Noon At _ Gravenhurst on _ Sunday, March 27, 1949, Frederick Edwin Noon, beloved husband of Dorothy Noon; father of Fred, John, Eva, Bert and David. Funeral service at the W, J. Ward Funeral Home, 119 Main St. N., Weston, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o‘clock. Interment Riverside cemetery, Norman Victor Wright Suddenly at his home, 713 Scarâ€" lett road, Weston, on Tuesday, March 22, 1949, Norman Victor Wright beloved husband of Reta Crocker, and dear father of Dr. Ralph N. Wright. Resting at the W. J. Ward Funcéral Home, 119 Main St. North, Weston. Service in the chapel on Friday at 2 p.m. Interment Sanctuary Park cemeâ€" Has juvenile delinquency, in the tarm af:â€"»anbs‘ reached a naint af form of gangs, reached a point of crisis in ‘Toronto? What are the social, economic and psychological explanations for this behaviour? How can such actions be curtailed and | finally, stopped? These. are some of the questions that were brought up and very well answered by Mr. Fraser Earle, last Sunday. A very thorough and complete disâ€" cussion was carried out. I‘m sure m lot of ideas and fallacies were "clennd up regarding the whole sitaution. After such short notice, (less than a week) and after such a good job, I think that everyone who heard him, owes Mr. Earle a hearty vote of thanks. One subject we have never enterâ€" ed into down at the Open House, is theâ€" artâ€"of â€"Painting.â€"Well,â€"after this Sunday we won‘t be able to repeat that statement. Mrs. H. M. LeGard, who spent six weeks last summer at the Banff School of Fine Arts, will come down next Sunday to talk about what she learned there. She is going to outâ€" line the various techniques and manners of painting of some of the needs the least food and the excess is deposited as fat (University of Chicago). 0 â€" Children and young adults who eat poor breakfast are likely to be undernourished because they. canâ€" not take enough food at the other two meals to meet their requireâ€" ments. The hasty breakfast is often the reason for a child‘s drowsiness and low marks at school. Likewise the skimpy breakfast can be the cause of daughter‘s loss of weight, of father‘s bad temper and mothér‘s overweight. In conclusion may I again emâ€" phasize that it is organizations such as yours that are essential to democratic progressâ€"you are the voice of the people and you can do your part to see that in the future our people are sound in body and mind wâ€"0 M EN _A RE P RALS LN G rus Sage was ut n s Yl wl c. Al TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET graduates of art colleges whom she 1”! during her stay. All you artists, both experienced and budâ€" mn:hould make a point of atâ€" this Sunday evening. I‘m sure it will prove worth your while, _ One period of this Sunday‘s proâ€" ‘ ame is going to be devoted to m out various facts about those people that are interested in the Splash Party that is on April 8th. We alsorhave some informaâ€" tion to give to "them regarding medicals, membership, admission and other details. For that reason I want to ask those people that are interested to be sure to be there. It has been noted that some very enthusiastic members of the Open House have been coming down on Sunday night at about 7.45. This is very unnecessary, In order to allow the Committee time to set things, up, the doors will not be opened before 8.20. You are reâ€" qeusted not to get down much earlier, so as not to cause any inâ€" convenience to yourself. But don‘t let me frigten you, be sure you‘re there for theâ€"programme. Continued from page 1â€"â€" Angeles, California in 1940, he was commissioned as a Bombadierâ€"Naâ€" vigator and saw considerable overâ€" seas service in Combat Mauraudâ€" ers, having served in the South West â€" Pacific, Australia, New Guinea and the Phillipines. Squadron Leader D. A. Mcâ€" Donald, Senior Accounts Officer enlisted in the RCAF in 1925 as an A. C. 2 and was commissioned in December 1940. During the War Squadron Leader McDonald served as Accounts Officer at various stations and from Oct. 1946 until April 1948 was Senior Accounts Officer at RCAF Trenton. He was posted to Weston in April 1940. No. 1 S.D. Officers . Fit. Lt. R. J. Richardson, Stock Control Officer, enlisted as an Airâ€" manâ€"in 1938 and was commissibned shortly after the outbreak of War. No other washer combines the exira safety features of this 1948 Westinghouse! Safe for you . . . because of the exclusive "Sentinel of Safety" that Yr"eml *blown"‘ fuses, protects the motor against overload and allows you to turn the washer on or off safely, even with wet hands. Safe because of the Lovell "Feathertouch" Safety Release Wringer that releases instantly regardless of pressure. Safe for your clothes because of exclusive "Cushioned Action ‘* And the Westinghouse reputation makes it a really safe invest» ment. See the Westinghouse Washer. $154.50 FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. 25 Main St. N. â€" â€" Weston Phone 1208 LY. 2626 RICHARDSON Squadron Leader D. M. Cunning= ham, Technical Service Officer, who holds a Degree of Engineering from the University of New Bruns~ wick enlisted in Moneton: in 1938 He was posted to No. 1 S. D, froms No. 5 S. D. Moncton, where he was in charge of Technical Services. > Fit. Lt. J. Lovegrove is &.fi jutant.of the Depot and under charge all Service Personnel rouâ€" tine is looked after. in 1924 ‘with the Air Board, just prior to the inception of the RCAF as an Airman. He was commission= ed in May 1941 and reported ‘to No, 1 S.D, from Air Craft Inspecs tion Duties. in Winnipeg and To# ronto. Officer who enlisted in the Radi® Branch in Toronto in 1940 was a Jap Prisoner of War from 1941 to 1945. He was posted to Supply Depot from No. 6 Depot Trenton in May 1947. * [ + Fit. Lt. A. E. Falls, whose home is in Ottawa, enlisted as an airâ€" man in 1935. He was commissioned in 1943 and transferred from Rockliffe Station, Ottawa, to No. 1 S. D. in October 1948, where he is Linson Officerâ€"withâ€" A.â€"V.â€"Rooâ€" Co. F. 0. C. R. Alexander, Construcâ€" tion Engineer, enlisted at Ottawa in 1929 as an airman. He was comâ€" missioned in 1942 and posted over> seas in the same year, returning to Canada in 1945 F. O. Alexander was posted to No. 1 S. D, from Ottawa in 1946. F. 0. N. H. Jeffries of London, Ontario, enlisted as an accounts clerk in 1940 and was posted overâ€" seas in 1941. Commissioned in 1948 he served as Accounts Officer and went to France in June 1944 reâ€" turning to Canada October 1945. _F. 0. R. B. Maxwell of Tara, Ontario, enlisted as an airman in 1928 and was commissioned in 1943. F. O. Maxwell reported to No. 1 S. D. from Winnipeg in July 1948. On the civilian end of the conâ€" trol and administration of this large depot there is a Civil Service Representative in the person of Mr. J. Donald who is the civilian perâ€" sonnel administrator, and also Mr. J. Weir who is President of the Amalgamated Civil Service Deâ€" fence Group, Weston Branch, who have direct representation in Ottaâ€" wa, pertaining to any grievance or changes â€" in ~theâ€"interest of ~the civilian employees. 4)