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CE3 Naturally, Percy joined in the pyramid club. You know what a pyramid club is, don‘t you? It‘s a chain letter with cocktails. A person holds a party and each perâ€" son invited brings a dollar; then the â€"nextâ€"night â€"there‘s~~another party and each person brings two friends and they bring a dollar each, etc. $2,000 is supposed to be the eventual profit. Well, Percy tried it and finally gave up the idea because he was losing money. Yes, all his soâ€"called friends were borowing money from Perey to pay their dollar. _ Latest Hit Parade (According to RCA Victor) 1. FAR AWAY PLACES 2. POWDER YOUR FACE WITH SUNSHINE 3. VE GOT MY LOVE TO KEEP ME WARM 4. SO IN LQOVE 5. LAVENDER BLUE 6. CRUISING. DOWN _ THE RLIVER 7. RED ROSES FOR A BLUE LADY 8. SUNFLOWER 9. GALWAY BAY 10. A LITTLE BIRD TOLD ME The following are headed for the Hit Parade any day now; _ _ _ Million Dollars Worth Of CDN. Talent in "Easter Seal" Show Lawrence Tibbett, m and Mildred Morey; C.B.C‘s Stage 49; movie star, will head a, dolâ€" j Toni‘s Wayne and. Shuster; Borâ€" lars~worth of top Canadian talent |den‘s Cavalcade; famous musi¢ covering the field of entertainâ€" |conductors Lucio Agostini, . Ellis ment and radio at a special beneâ€" | McClintinck, At Hallman, Samuel fitâ€"performance. at â€"Maple Leaf{H â€"andâ€"Martâ€"Kenney Gardens, Sunday, April 3rd, to. aid |will participate. Supporting cast the Easter Seal Fund for Crippled |of entertainers, singers, announcâ€" Children, All the talent in the show |ers and commentators will include, donates its services free to this |Foster Hewitt,. The Four Gentleâ€" annualâ€"event. The show in its third |men, Jack Scott, Monty Hall, year is now considered the most |Terry Dale, on Don Sims, Stan noteworthy annual event in Canâ€" |Frances, Cy Mack, Herb May, and adian show business. The list of |numerous others. Lawrence Tibâ€" talent reads like Who‘s Who in |bett will sing as well as MC the Canadian radie and show world. |entire show. Raj:Purdy and George Staged like a Cavalcade of Rad. | T48&gart, two of Canada‘s leading io‘s Great, included are portions of |StAage producers are in charge. mumerous‘ well known shows such | The talent and Maple Leaf Gardens asâ€"Generalâ€"Electricâ€"Hour â€"with | 48 all free to the Crippled Chilâ€" ay SAT T ncnpen raushamel s x ulil lilren. Benefit. Gardens, Sunday, April 3rd, to, aid the Easter Seal Fund for Crippled Children, All the talent in the show donates its services free to this annualâ€"event. The show in its third year is now considered the most noteworthy annual event in Canâ€" adian.show business. The list of talent reads like Who‘s Who in Canadian radie and show world. Howard Cable‘s Orchestra; Leslie Bell Singers; Wrigley Show with With other people, acting foolish may be just a phase that occurs around April ist of each year but with Perey its an allâ€"yearâ€"round affair. In fact, he‘s a cinch to win the. award for "The Man most sought.after by Autograph Huntâ€" ers in Straight Jackets." _ DON‘T GAMBLE WITH ROMâ€" ANCEâ€"Doris Day on Columbia If you like Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians, You‘ll like the new album of old favourites recently recorded for Decca callâ€" ed. "Sidewalks of New York." Perâ€" sonally, although it isn‘t my favâ€" ourite dance band, the Lombardo aggregation has a very danceable style of its very own (even though it has a number of imitaâ€" tors). Think its style tends to beâ€" come more monotonous than other less radical bands. Anyway is the list of No.‘s included in the alâ€" There‘s another album on the Decca label. This one is a dramâ€" atization of the story, "The Snow Goose", which was motivated by the disaster and subsequent mirâ€" acle of _ Dunkirk. . HERBERT MARSHALL has the leading role in this drama with Joan Loring and a supporting cast. The story was by Paul Galico and adapted by Nat Wolff. In the album are three tenâ€" THE STREETS OF LAREDOâ€" Ray Noble and his Orchestra. _ A BLUE BIRD SINGING IN MY HEART bum. SIDEWALKS OF NEW YORK, of course, SWEET ROSIE O‘GRADY, GIVE ME _ THE MOON _ OVER BROOKLYN, SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES, THE BAND PLAYED ON, MY GAL SAL, AFTER THE BALL, and YIPâ€"Iâ€"ADDYâ€"AY. Cowboy Music on Victor * An‘albuth of cowboy music of a deeper nature is presented in this néw~ grouping by the Sons of the Pioneers, entitled "Cowboy Hymns _ and _ Spirituals". Music in the album includes ROUNDED UP IN GLORY, THE OLD RUGGED CROSS, READ THE BIBLE EVERY DAY, THE SEA WALKER, and THE TOUCH OF GOD‘s HAND. â€" Eddie Arnold has brought out a new tenâ€"incher that should be popâ€" ular with Western fans. Percy would sit and listen to Arnold by the hour if I bought any of his hecords. The first side is a little and the flipover is DON‘T ROB ANOTHER MAN‘S CASTLE which Percy subtitles "Or You May Find His Wife Bigger Than Yours." inch records. ballad called THERE‘S NOT A THING (I wouldn‘t do for you), TURNTABLE Lawrence Tibbett Will MC Crippled * Children‘s Benefit Show To Be Held Sunday In Maple Leaf ‘Gardens Staged yearly in an effort to foster the sale of Easter Seals throughout Ontario, the show is responsible for bringing .aid~ to many crippled children throughâ€" out the province. Easter Seals are sold through the effort of about 125 Ontario service clubs which include Rotary, Lions, Kinsmen, Kiwanis, Shriners â€" and others. Their self imposed task of civic duty, is the care and correction of crippling conditions amongst children. This year, 90 million Easter Seals will blanket the entire province, . The Easter Seal Campaign was officially _ launched | in â€" Ottawa March 21, when Prime Minister St. Laurent; Gordon Graydon, Proâ€" gressive Conservative Party Whip; M. J. Coldwell, CCF Leader and Solon Low, Social Credit Leader appeared on the same public platâ€" form in the crowded Chateau Laurier ballroom to command the work done by Easter Seals on behalf of Crippled Children. The Rt. Hon. St. Laurent purchased the first sheet of seals from "Timmy," eleven year crippled boy who is represented on the Easter Seal â€"Stamp as typical of all such cases handled by the Society for Crippled Children. In the words of all four of these great political party leadersâ€""This is one subâ€" ject that will raise nd controversy between us . . ." Few causes have enough heartfelt appeal as to allow four such diversified leaders of political opinion to bury the politi:;l hatchet and make: a unified public appeal for support. Operated by the clubs through their agency, the Ontario Society for Crippled Children, are three of the finest, upâ€"toâ€"date camps for crippled children which takes care of the central, eastern and western portion of the province. One abâ€" jective of this year‘s Easter Seal sale is to raise enough funds to start a camp for Northern Ontario, Other services brought in by these civic organizations and the society are special orthopaedic nursing services, physiotherapy,, medical clinies, transportation and supplyâ€" ing of special appliances such as leg braces. It is hoped to reach an objective of $225,000.00. Last‘s year‘s programme was carried by 35 radio stations in the province, including Toronto. As usual, it will be a two and a half hour stage show with one hour to be carried by a network of most of Ontario‘s forty odd radio stations. This week again we have more interesting programmes to report. The dance was a complete success along with the sports night. A big turnout with a good time for all should make a sound basis for the Queen‘s York‘Association in the future. Girls and men all had a good time. The shooting in the inâ€" door range was a big success also. The baseball dance for the officers on Saturday evening proved quite a "do" as well. hTe. future plans for the regiâ€" ment have shown some signs of enlightenment also as we have the Millionaires‘ Night, the Borden visit again and the Meaford Gunâ€" shy II coming up. Actually another visit to Borden would certainly be of benefit to everyone, as well as more gun exercises at Meaford, The millionâ€" aires night should raise a few funds for the various organizations the regiment is engaged in. The preparation for Army Week is getâ€" ting underway and proves to be very extensiveâ€"the show should be as big as any regiment‘s in the garrison. Besides these occasions we have also the Battle of York commemorâ€" ating another open house affair that should draw attention from many sources, * Do not ferget the summer camp this yearâ€"the 24th of July to the 3ist of July. Be sure and make every effort to be on hand for camp. Stage Producer: "My dear chap, that won‘t do at all. You must look into her face anxiously. Try to imagine you‘re in a taxi watching the face of the meter." That Anxious Look QUEEN‘S YORK RANGERS (a Ackrow, MiB8 E. »~â€"â€"â€"â€" 1.00 All-.'lillt-.'_â€"-â€"-â€" 2.00 Amblér, MiB8 M s«=â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" 100 Ambrose, R. A. .â€"â€"â€"â€"»â€" 1.00 A.‘P. Green Firebrick Co.â€" 100.00 Barton, N. D. Armstrong Door Co. ... _ 25.00 BOW, JAMEB wommmmssmumee 1.00 Boy1QD, M+ usomicmmmenmiionmmreme $.00 Breakey, Mrs. L ... 2,00 Briggs, Miss E. ....._____ 2.00 Brooks, Mrs. . ......._._..... .25 Broome Prcin Enml Wrks _ 10.00 Burlington, W. M. ... 1.00 BUTHHSON;: W.. ..coooornestzumne 2.00 Butterworth, Mrs. Hilda .. 1.00 CBIFNS, W. E. ... oncoecncice 2.00 Caldwell; 0: A, nnmmmmmemne CRIBNGGT; M ~â€"mmusosccuese Campbell, Mrs. N. ... Canada C.C.C. Co. ..._..__ Canadian Gypsum Co. ... Cat! AUSHIN C0; nosrommcs Carpenter, Dr. T. A. ...« CAPBON, C, W. »»â€"â€"ommosussem CAFLGE; R. F. ssmmmmmmumnimare Carter, : ThOK: smcsz Cattiey, WA E. somcemmmm ©0B, H. K. mssc merrmmmmmicam Cook, Mr., Mrs. E. ............ Bell, Miss Agnes Bell, Miss F. ... Blatk;: D, «m Continued from page 1â€" the proper storage groupâ€"aeither airborne, ground handling, clothing or barracks. stores or electronicsâ€" where location procedure comâ€" mences. The item is placed within its. homogeneous group and given a numberâ€"for illustration we shall say, 1267â€"Dâ€"34. The time contf‘? when that article must be loca and â€"it is done in this manner: First the issue ~tag signifying release of item arrives from Supply Control, the storage group clerk compares the vocabulary number of item desired to a similar one on the locater system. The item is then located by walking along the bins or pallet stacks with eyes glued to the floor searching for the first part of the number (1267) which is painted on the floor strips in center of particular group. Upon finding this number you then look for the next symbal, the "D" which, starting from the floor with "A" is four shelves upward with a symbol for every six inches. The eyes then turn upward and find painted either across the bin top or along ceiling strips are more numbers in sequence, the digit required folâ€" lowing in proper order, And so, standing even with No. 1267, upâ€" ]ward to shelf "D" and under No. 34 is the article. It is an airâ€"tight, timeâ€"saving system â€" which, if lproper]y utilized, has yet to fail. Corbelt, H. D. mmmâ€"mmmemune Corb8tt, R. .....smmmmemmen COUSING; MTS. =mmmuome Creelman, Mrs. R. C. ... Cribbett, MPS: E: â€"â€"mmmce CTHISE, RObb: â€"»â€"mmsomszmems CUFHE, T. snmmnmemmenensmusgine Daly, MIi#B G+ msemmscrmmmens DaIF, S, M~ â€".ommmermmmessoms DaÂ¥idge» D. Jâ€" sâ€"â€"mmmmummeoe DAYIGC§; WI: â€"mesmmmmmmmun Day, Miss Bessie ............... DeVETy JAS. mesemmminmmmmiu DeYri@#, MFS, G. swcsmmmem Dicken, Miss Annie ... Dicken, Russell ......._.... DIHCON; R.! somememmmunmmnes DOURIRB, Be mmwememmmmensmmume DOUGROTEY) . To "moconemtmnmom DFrAUING; F. W. =»»â€"â€"ermummim Duplain, C. As can be imagined, there is no dearth of paper work in connection with this depot. Heartbeat of the unit can be found in the Supply Control Room, where 45 airforce and civilian clerks attend to the paper work necessary for incoming and outâ€"going equipment. When a demand for equipment comes to the depot, it is taken to. Stock Control to be registered and. numbered. _ A â€" supervisor then screens the demand and determines whether it requests too much or too little for the station in question, and then it is passed on to a vocabulary clerk who checks the nomenclature and number. A stock control clerk posts it, and a scheâ€" dule clerk records the date and time of dispatch of equipment to the destination. Issue vouchers are typed and reâ€"checked against deâ€" mand to avoid any possibility of an érror. Heré the demand and voucher separate, with the demand ‘goin' to file clerk for filing, and the voucher being sent to the issue section. A matérial location tag, which is actually a copy of the issue voucher, is sent to the respective group in the warehouse, and the equipment is located, sent to the issue section where it is packed and shipped. Headquarters For | WESTON RED CROSS DONORS | The warehouse itself is divided into six groupsâ€"Airborne techâ€" nical, ground technical, clothing and barracks equipment, electronic, repairable and equipment disposal. Each group has its own officer, warrant officer or senior NCO located in a small office right in the section, "and these men in charge "know the score," in their respective groups. Damaged or unserviceable parts are also reâ€" paired rl.:L at the depot and in smo instances new rm are made Scale charts play an important part in airforce life, and give a. Doustion Dwelly 15.00 10.00 P oY, A» «onmimmmmmmmemenine"", " KW French, Miss L. ...\ 1.00 Fruehauf Trailer Co. ....... 100.00 PPY, &, D nricommmmmmmmurtmgouee 5.00 GBGDON, MIWB ...=oâ€"musumrs 2.00 Gardhouse, L. ... _ 10.00 Gardhouse, Wilbert ............. 10.00 Gardner, Ch&K, ._.._...__« 300 GarTat, D. BJ ~s=scsmmsuss 2.00 G&LES, MFB, Vâ€" â€".â€"â€"ommwoms 1,00 GEMNOHL, R. 0 >sâ€"esmmmmce 1.00 CHIMOTE; : â€"emmmmemmemmmen 1.00 GOIMING: H. J+ =â€":mesmmmes 1.00 GOMM,. GBD+. =â€"tomommenzem .50 CIOVE) 91 monrmmmenmmammmmins 1.00 GHGET, REV. A: J. â€"scrummmm 2.00 Griffith, F. R. .â€"â€"suorssum 1.00 GTHTIKD, &+ â€"smumâ€"ssemmmonmmin 2.00 Grosskurth, Miss K. ......... 8.00 Grosskurth, C. F. ... 10.00 Halkes, MrS. G. ..........., Harper, 5. J: mssn HATHIS) As mommenmermemmus Hart, MPS; I. »ssmeumsmmne Harvey, E. murmmmmnmtmem Hawkes, Mrs. J. 8. ........., Hayes, H. M: .â€"...â€"sssmmemens Healey, D&RIG! +â€".â€"sâ€"â€"mmmmme Heard, Mrs. M. E. ... Hendershot, C. F. ................ Henderson, C, B. ... Hesglop, J. ChBS, smmermune Higgingon, J. H. ............ Hildebrand, C. R. ... Hodgins, Mrs. F. .............. ‘Hollsy. I+ revemmmmnsesmermmies Hollingsworth, Mrs. V. H. ‘Hughel-Jonu. Mrs.4. ... ‘»Hugill, MTB: $: »rommsmntons Hutchison, Mrs. W. ........... ‘Irvin LAMDEF C0, ssmmâ€"s Johnson, Robt. ...... Johnston, A. J. H. Joyce, Donald ...... Lawrence, Miss H. Lawson, Alex. ... complete picture at a glance. The Demand Chart gives a clear idea of the amount of work handled by this unit. Prior to VE Day, No. 1 Supply Depot received 3,600 deâ€" mands per monthâ€"at present they received 5,900. The reason being that the end of hostilities did not mean the end of the Air Force. It merely reverted to its peaceâ€"time strength, â€" thereby~ consolidating many units and their functions. In reality No. 1 Supply Depot‘s responsibilities increased since it was designated as master depot for a larger number of items and designed â€" to accommodate more units than it had previously. Lindsay, M. ... Lindsay, P. W. Livingston, Mrs. J. ..._.__ _ 1.00 Here, it might be pointed out that a demand can mean from one to 100 items. An excellent example of a "demand" is a shipment the depot is â€"now preparing for Goose Bay. This shipment will include every item that the station will require during the ensuing year and will comprise in excess of two boxâ€"car loads. That is a demand. It is only a mark on the chart, but for the men responsible it means day upon day of packing and readying for shipment. All articles are solidly packed and crated for transportation, whether they are going to Goose Bay or Toronto. In the case of delicate aircraft instruments, speâ€" cial stickers, red, white and blue in colour are placed on the ‘crate. The warning on the stickers says, "Handle Like Eggs." The man who supervises these shipments, Warâ€" rant Officer P. R. Spurgeon, formerly a wireless air gunner engaged in searching for enemy submarines with the Coastal Comâ€" mand and with a bomber squadron in Africa during the late war, spends his time checking for correctness in crating or packing. Another important and equally as busy section of the depot is the teletype zhnd switchboard departâ€" ments. Mrs. V. Baker, chief clerk of telegrams and teletypes, exâ€" plained that her office is out of. bounds to all personnel and that communications received are defiâ€" nitely confidential. Weston is on the hookâ€"up with Air Force Headâ€" quarters at Ottawa, where comâ€" munciations . from . coastâ€"toâ€"coast are received. This office and the switchboard operate on Greenwich, also called World, time, although they never have time to look at the clock unless it is necessary to register the time on a: message. Between 175 and 200 messages go in and out of the RCAF Weston teletype office every day, and this does not inclpde telegrams which much be forwarded by telephone. The depot works very closely with our local telegraph office because in cases where a station is not on the hookâ€"up it is necessary to send the message by regular telegraph, or landlineâ€"as the air force calls it. To judge the number‘of calls that come in over the switchboard daily would be impossible, and although attempts have been made to check, the girls usually give up before the count is complete. Mrs. Madeline Finlayson, who has been connected with the air force for nine years as a clerk typist, was operating the switchboard as a subâ€" stitute since the regular operator, Mrs. Lila Connibeare, was on "sick leave." The board is just a mass 8.00 10.00 .25 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 1.25 1.00 Wayne and Shuster, popular Canaâ€" dian/ comedy team will appear, aloyg with many other talented Cangdian radio entertainers in the Crippled Children‘s Show on Sunâ€" day, April 3rd, ‘at Maple Leaf Gardens. A one hour portion of the mammoth allâ€"star show will be broadcast between 4 and 5 p.m. wver a network of Ontario stations. The staff of the National Celluâ€" lose of Canada Limited held their St. Patrick‘s Dance in the Recreaâ€" tion Room of the Staff House, last Friday evening when Wally Smith and His Sundowners provided the music for a very enjoyable night of dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Smith won the special prize for the couple on the dance floor being married the longest. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have enjoyed 12 years of eonnubial bliss. Shirley Rarwise was the winner of a prize awarded to the person with their birthday closest to St. Patâ€" rick‘s Day and the spot dance pmjzes were won by Mr. and Mrs. T. O‘Rouke, Mary Ellen Button, Mary Frost, Alex Leslic and Charâ€" lie Beatty. 5 . The Recreation Room was approâ€" priately decorated in green and white with clay pipes and Irish hats gaily decorating the walls. The euchre prizes were won by Mrs. E. Thomas and Mrs. C. Simpâ€" son. The committee in charge of the dance was Doug Sharkey, Barbara Gurr, Marge Norgrove, Charlie Skinner," Margaréet Robértson, Alf. Cox and Gordon Alcott. Continued from page 1â€"â€" they realized their responsibility and enlisted with the RCAF?. After his enlistment in June 1943, Otto had no qualms about reâ€" maining in Canada but desired to return to his homeland, via air. As an air gunner trainee he excelled and by March 1944 he was in Engâ€" land as a combat crew member. Nat. Cellulose Staff Celebrate Irishmen‘s Day His gallantry in the air was inâ€" dicative of his potentialities; he rose from an LAC to the rank of Flight Sergeant. But the ever lurkâ€" ing danger of enemy fighters cliâ€" maxed the man‘s flying career when his bomber was shot down in January 1945 while on a mine layâ€" ing operation. His return to the vicinity of his homeland was not as he once had expected for now he, was a prisoner of war in Northâ€" eastern Germany at Camp Staalag Unbeknown to himself he had been considered for commissioned rank while on the flying missions, but now he was a POW. Though his commission was backâ€"dated to December 1944, he was unable to appreciate its significance until after his release from Germany in May.1945â€"after the allied forces had penetrated to the heart of the aggressor MBRmamte After returning to Canada he sought release from the service in order to pave the way to Canada for his parents. After this was acâ€" complished, his parents now residâ€" ing in Aurora, Ontario, Sulek reâ€" enlisted at Trenton in October 1946, but once again at the bottom of the ladder. He has since been eleâ€" vated to LAC in a new trade, a supâ€" ply technician. Though this is a far cry from flying over enemy terriâ€" tory it is appreciated for he now resides in a peaceful and free German Gives Brave countryâ€"Canada. of lights every minute of the day;, it has five trunk lines as well as 40 extensions to keep the operator busy. It was comical, in a way, to waltch Mrs. Finlayson attempt to send a "landline" telegram in between calls. It took her exactly geven minutes to complete the eall to the local railway office. Every few seconds she would have to interrupt with "Just ‘a moment please," and take a call on the board. Then she would patiently return to her task of sending the message. Â¥ * No, the work is not glamorous«= they do not hand out medals for bravery in RCAF Supply Depotsâ€"â€" but the work is intricate, important, impressive, and is the lifeâ€"line of every air force station in Canada. Tomorrow, when Canada‘s RCAF celebrates their 25th year.of servâ€" feeâ€"to the country, these men and women : women can look with pride upon their .e;nplhhunh in the past. Deep Valley With Ida Lupino and Dane Clark in the leading roles, "Deep Valley" is a suspenseful drama, which tells the story of the strange friendship of a backwoods girl and an escaped convict. The tranquility of Deep Valley is disturbed by a crew of eonvicts who have been employed to build a highway through the eountryside. Dane Clark, one of the convicts, escapes from the guards and takes refuge in a small secluded cabin, which is Ida Lupino‘s _ favourite â€" "dreaming" spot. The two meet and fall in love, and Miss Lupino tries to help ’Chrk escape. Wayne Morris porâ€" trays the role of the highway engineer, who also has a love interâ€" est in Miss Lupino and it is he who finally discovers Clark‘s hideâ€"out and forces him to try a break which ends in death. Fay Bainter also does a good job, as Miss Lupino‘s mother. Plays the Weston Theatre next Monday and Tuesday. Scudda Hoo, Scudda Hay Adapted from the novel by George Chamberlain, who also authored ‘"Home In Indiana," "Scudda Hoo, Scudda Hay" is a delightful story filmed in techâ€" micolour which will please most audiences. Lon McCallister and June Haver, who first drew public attention for their performances in "Home In Indiana," are reâ€"united in the romantic leads in this film. Scudda Hoo, Scudda Hay, also stands for Faith and Hope as well as Gee and Haw. It is the story of "mules meet boy, girl meets boy," and the inâ€" fluence they have on each other‘s lives. McCallister is a sensitive Ida Lupino is coâ€"starred with Dane Clark in a fastâ€"moving drama, "Deep Valley," which nlays the Weston Theatre next Monday and Tuesday. WINDER‘S DEEP VALLEY STAR 429 MAIN. NORTH °_ PHONE T A X 1 1 1 1 with Wayne Morris and Fay Bainter MONDA Yâ€"TUESDA Yâ€"APRIL 4â€"5 Ida Lupinoâ€"Dane Clark in DEEP VALLEY _ 4 JOHN ST. SELECTED SHORTS and "Where sound sounds best" REVIE W WESTON BIG TOWN AFTER DARK Up TW 6 O‘Clock Phone 1441M; After 6 O‘Clock ALIAS A GENTLEMAN FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAYâ€"APRIL 1â€"2 TWO FEATURES Wallace Beeryâ€"Tom Drake in boy _ who finds troubles and inferiority complex in the ennobling companiqnship of two mules, Moonbeam and Chow» der. Miss Haver is the lovely, impetuous Rad, who has to find out for herself the difference between a good man and a bad. Other picturesque characters inâ€" elude the "kid" sisterâ€"Natalie Woodâ€"who discovers that bribery is a "swell racket," and the old recluseâ€"Walter Brennan who has "mule fever." Heads a double bill at Mount Dennis Theatre on Friday and Saturday. Philip Reedâ€"Hillary Brooke in NAME ADDRESS . AG HAVE YOU PLAYED IN A LEAGUE? LADIES‘ SOFTBALL POSITION Any young lady interested in playing in an organized softball league, fill out above form and forward to FRAZER EARLE, Recreation Director. All applicants must be over 13 years of age. Former experience not necessary. ~ OLD TIME AND MODERN DANCING Every Sat. Night at 9 p.m.â€" FRIL & SAT.â€"APRIL 1â€"2 "SCUDDA HOO, sCUDDA HAY" Color By Technicolor with June Haver â€" Lon McAllister . â€" Walter "LITTLE IODINE" with Jo Ann Marlowe « Hobart Cavanaugh 1236 WESTON RD. PHONE JU. 1960 WESTON 138 BOX OFFICE OPENS 6.15 P.M. DAILY Barbara Stanwyck â€" Van Heflin â€" Chas. Cobarn in "B.FS DAUGHTER® ~ CCC CCC Jimmy Tucker and His Orchestra CANADIAN L!GIOIN MEMORIAL HALL Bloor St. W. (at Islington Ave.) ADDED OoUNT DENNI THEATRE WED. & THURS.â€"APRIL 6â€"7 i THREE DARING DAUGE with Jane Powell and Rdward . ADDED FEATURE "TRIPLE THREAT‘ WEDNESDA Yâ€"THURSDA Yâ€"APRIL 641. _â€" napping andâ€" follows theâ€" usual, pattern of the "Wilson" tales. The .. neice of the Illustrated Press‘ pub , | lisher comes to Steve Wilson for a» . job, but it is learned later that‘t fé is just a front. Actual! working in cahoots with a bling . ring, and pretends to be kid '5, so that her uncle will have to pay $50,000 ransom for her safe Haffé, The gambling ring is broken up, . the farce exposed and the culprits . get their just reward after Steve Wilson and Laurilie get busy on . the problem. Plays Weston Theatre . on a double bill this Friday and Saturday. for "Happy is he who has laid i, im his youth, and held fast in all forâ€" tune, a genuine and passionate love PHONE Olsen & Johnson in "GHOST CATCHERS" Humphrey Bogart â€" Walter _ _ Huston in "TREASURE OF SIERRA MADR_E" MON. & TUES.â€"APR. 4â€"5 with Tim Holt