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_ I MEAT', SPECIALS :5, Vomul'l Au2t1urr of the ' . Workitsgtaen's Club held . r Mth biethday party recently - , and) .oonu. Puty-tt" “, mmmgwngg. I IN r r dinner pmpu‘d by Mrs. in; '. . . , and her committee. The Ill 5 - " Mrs. Daugherty, WIS E M" " ', with a carnage of cunr B." and gardening by the will gt I m. Mn. Burden, Mm. b" ~ ', " and Mrs. J.’Boll wen also 3 vied with small gifts. The t i, x at 'he Waning was lpem play- Fri gnmu. The members are m , tut of the bingo to be held on CORN BEEF Rogers Beauty Shoppe t , . . 'il :32 '2eglvaAnni'te.gti2rii,itc'sttCi.' l $19-90 All other fuels in stock. , Good dry body w‘ood for open fireplace: or furnaces. Also kindling wood by bag or cord. Make your appointment now.for a lovely new Easter Sunday hair-do. .' A SHAPING Beading Anthracite Briquettes. The all purpose fuel, $18.55 per ton. Suitable for heaters, ranges, furnaces and open grates. Try Our Mixtures Lyndhurst 3122 ‘WESTON CUT RATE . , MEAT MARKET Hairdressing ' Easter Sunday Appeal! PERMANENT WAVE For The NOW Look! LOIN Veal Chops lib It. Veal Outlet: 65: II. _Nr_r_, VV ,.FOR. THIS WEEK AT ' Weston Cut Rate Meat Market JONES AND HILL 1- Leona Guthrie - 19 COULTER AVE. WESTON 1565-1 a, humid.“ "nMthwitb-dinato. a by Co. yuan. u we mm In. Calvert with t rt'.? " an maul "enro6i-d. - Wed.. t a. Ciao Auoehtku - this auxiliary hold ottehrea in the Irsduataial Accident to paid. has: for social enter- Idol Anaemia. Mia-om. Once A Year Special Our Regular $8.50 OIL PERMANENT SPECIAL . $6.95 CHOICE PORTERHOUSE ROAST SN lb. ROUND STEAK OR SIRLOIN ROA’STS' With Undercut SSe up. LOCALS ST. als - .', - Social Events - . " Entertainment .; - Club Actht Mmmmihnmxm _ Birthday greetings to Mrs. P. iMcEwon of Weston also tr welcome jo her niece, Miss Dorothea 'Holmes. hall " 12.80 noon. l The ladies ot the Weston Con- stantin Auocintion no holding their monthly meeting on Wednes- 1.191. Agnilrlgth in the office of the Weston Roofing Materials Ltd., iSouth Stnion Strut, " 8 pan. All undies will be made welcome. Ind Peel cow-man of the WCTU will be held " Willagd Rall, Ger- rard and Yonge _ treeU on Monday, April nth, at 9.45 mm. All in- “rested in temperance are wel- come. luncheon served in dining The Women’l Christian Temper- Ince Union will - at the hem of In. Roy But on Tueldny, April 1"th, " 2.30 pan. Members SKINLESS Minors SPECIAL ak lb. FRESH AND PICKLED In Print: 213 It. PURE LIB“ ZONE 4-362, WESTON Pork Shoulders Shank Off LEAN BONED AND ROLLED 43c lb. . 16 Main St. North A9zetryrr'r), WESTON Isis Sausages 351: lb. COUNTRY TASTY Hamburg Steak "e lb. LEAN Several points may be em- phasized, and they Are the follow- ing. It in not necesury to be there at 2 o’clock Ihlrp nor to stay until the last minute of the union. " you have my shopping to 'do, drop in after you finish. Alla, do not feel burdened if you have your kiddies with you, bring plong tome cnyons or blocks for the tots while you enjoy the leatherwork. More Books For Lenten Reading Barabbaa-Beketrsey. The Silence: mid Solitudel of Jesus-Bingham. The Bold Gtuilean-rBlythe. These Twelve-Brown. The Big Fisherman-Douglas. Caesar and Chritrt--Durtmt. Christ and the Fine Aru--Maua. Road From Olivet-Murphy. The Easter Book of Legends and stories-Smith. The Highway of God-Soekrntut. In the Shadows of the C--- Stamm. And From That Day-Sullivan. The Faith of the Morn-Wallace. Personalities of the Ptuurion-- I Weatherhend. ._ There are no obligations placed on the India: who “tend and my- one in the town and district in invited to call at the Logion Room my 'Nesday and Fridny ond pu- ‘ticipate tn the prom-om. Luther, tools and occauorlu on available to anyone. Particularly lei-cued in the invitation tor Inyone who knows nothing about lenthercraft- ing to come in and learn. Both instructors are well-qualified in this field and their method of guidonce is melt aeeeptable. Remember: Every Tuesdly and Friday from 2 pan. to 5 p.m. at the Legion'Rooms to the left behind the Post Office. land women. 1:11.03. Blanca}: a. Illa Nth aver-hm Every held” ' Pridar durum than he was held An informal nation of ill-trun- tion and (aid-u. to Intimat- in lmrthereraftimr. The e I I a n t i Bl method of the group is omphuiud by the magma ttt the, hon-9'". with Johnny 3nd Jill, lilo by We any informality of the proceedings in "dropping in" to work for In hour or two. So far thil method in meeting with favor and it is evi- dent that it will be continuod n such. , An open meeting of Weston Local Council of Women will be held in Central Church Sunday lschool room on April 18th " 8.15 lp.m. There will be further an- nouncement next week regarding the promm which should be of interest to all citizens, both men What Weston ls Reading Council of Women To Meet April 18 Housewives New Grafton Club Provo: Popular CHOICE ROUND END Undu- tho will! and. d MEATTY TENDER BLADE or SHOULDER SPECIAL SMOKED SIDE BACON 59: lb. Sliced RUMP ROAST ROAST 47c lb. SSe lb. 39c lb. Humber Heights School will be the scene of a White Elephant Sale put on by the 18th Company " tltfiirllqiderr9p, April. J1tr.. Books, jewelry, glassware, and clothes will be among the many thingtt sold. Guide mothers are having a baking sale on the same date and two-thire until five o'elock is the time set. The Toronto Daily Star and the Toronto Evening Telegram publish- ed items that caused considerable difficulty. The quotations were not given by Mrs. Potts. The informa- tion led to false unhealthy con- clulions. The Pott Family have been embarrassed, and Barbara has been wry upset by this adverse unnecessary publicity. ' Joan R. Huber Becomes Bride Of Wm. Cameron With the advent of spring boys nre getting out the baseball. and bits, while the marble. are gradu- ally disappearing. A muGer of has grades of the school attended the musical festival held in Woodbridge on Wednesday. We feel that you will do . real service to the community by fenn- ing thin ne" item. Yours truly. . _ boil DIVIon. -Continued from page 1 This is the only report that has been officially released by the parentsJMr. and Mm. Potts.) In an effort to counteract the undegirnblo mnclunionl and in an attempt to give positive direction to nympnthptir radars We send you, this new” item. The "at young thing In: on- mama. her now bot friend and was trying to twitch tho convolu- trom turkey dinners. "You "is t'heekt" liked the tttt '?P6 thine, _ - "Nnirt" inner“ the new boy New} "Gimme do humid - Rev. C. A. McClaren ome1ated It the wading of Canada. "In. dunner of Mr. Ind Mrs. C. Lorna Fraser, and John Tatum Soy-n: Fania. The coupl. no pietured following the care-any in Wool-lulu Church, recently. High Park United Church was the setting for the candlelight serv- ice when Joan Rosamond Huber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Huber, Toronto, was married to Willlsm Alexander Ctuneron, son of Mrs. Cameron and the late Mr. T. William Cameron, Woodbridge. Rev. Dr. Ross, Woodbridge, assist- ed by Rev. J. E. Hunter, otfieiated at a double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Willis Pushman, Ottawa, was soloist. If it in to be used, we export it to be printed in its entirety,-- without additions or deletions, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of blush pink satin, fashioned with circular tmin and neckline encrusted in seed pearls and bugle heads, with matching full-length veil. She ttthr- ried pink and white carnations. The bride's sister, Mrs. Ronald Wander of Columbus, Ohio, was matron of honor gowned in Chartreuse velvet and matching poke bonnet and car- 'ried carnations. The bridesmaids were Mn. Roy Cameron, Wood. bridge, Miss Fern Gracey, Weston, and Miss Wanda Coles, Toronto, gowned in emerald green velvet with matching bonnets and carried carnations. The best man ivas Roy Cameron, brother of the groom, and ushers were Ronald Wander, Co- lumbar, Ohio, Mason Wilson and Paul Poets, Toronto. The reception followed at Kil- cooley Gardens. Later on the Couple left for the northern states. They will reside on the groom's farm at Woodbridge on their re- turn. Girl Guides To Sponsor White Elephant Sale Girl Loses Leg MAIRIID IN WIS‘I'MINSTII CHURCH the steel Mat. In [Ma blind In “I. "Mud and bond. wind. The! novel- In oat of dune. Buutllul lath. "with. Buy " dun. I I l I t to lunch. The stat! of Memorinl Public School will be in charge of the program when the Home and School Aimociation of the Ichool holds lts regulu- monthly meeting on April 12th. Guest speaker of the evening wilt be James L. Baillie, Ornitholo- gist of the Royal Ontario Museum. His talk "Birds and Spring" will be made all the more interesting with illustrated slides. Mr, Baillie writes a. weekly column for the To- ronto Evening Telegram, and he also had articles published in Cana- dian Nature Magazine and other publications. He is instructor in the summer nature school, held etch year by the Federation of On- tario N uturaliste. Slow Waiter: "This coffee is im- ported from Brazil." Tired Customer: "Well, whatta you know? It's still warm." A group of teachers will supply musical entertainment, with vocal selections and light refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting. 0ntithtrltrgist To Be Guest th Memorial H&S "Happy is he who has laid upJn his youth, and held fast in all for- tune, agenuine and passionate love for ma ing." --Ruftus Choate. WESTWOOD VEIETIAI BUNDS M LAWRENCE AVE. w. ZONE 4.272 They look beautiful . . . they nay ttmutifui...and they're the mica Venetian blinds in the world to keep clean. Available now in a wing of beautiful colors, wit matching or commuting taps. Come in and so: them Yes, we have them! Venetian Blinds with “In“ In. page 1 Walton. . fimt noble mud of “which: Unity Lodz. loop, Wat'on, life mumbor of Wanton Conan-nth. A"oeiatiort, I”. monk: of the Monk Club of gt, "Joyr- mm chm, 'thn. 'iteeu," the boy replied, "I've not I big brother who's Just halt daft ,uld he'l twenty-one yum old." Surviving no hit wits, formerly Mu Maury T. Bell, I daughter Ann. Mm. A. Priutley, 221 E. Amelia St, with whom he had raided line. July 1948. A pinto: Mrs. Juno Bert of Wuhan. Five qmttdehildrsn, two great sund- ehildmn. Savor-I nephews sud menu in Eastern Ontario. John Humphries was one of the old individulk who knew the history of Weston and experienced its growth and development. In conversation with him before he went west he told of the early deys: An Engliln school inspeclor. while whiting A rural achool in Yorkshire, proceeded to test the intelligence of In Aggressive-look- ing Ind of elven or halve. "The other Gr," aid the havoc. tor, "t wulked 100 ylrdl Mon: I mad at yudo with. How old do you think I an?” entry Ho And his wife tseiertrrated their Mth wedd i " unnivorury on September 10, 1948. Funeral urvicu on Friday afternoon " Jenkom and Son chapel at 2.00 o'clock. Service: eortductod by luv. Mom b. Good- man, interment in family plot, Mountain Vida! cemetery. He recalled the days when he walked to Wést Toronto, when in the early days it was a common thing for the men to get out and shovel the tracks for the ens. He told of the day when Mat Harris would take his team down to pull the street car up the hill or help them along. Power in those days was very limited and uncertain. The old power station was on Scarlett road and there are ruins of it still there. He knew what it was to hm to stay in the city over night in older to be sure he was It work the next morning on time. He looks back upon the occasion of mud roads, plank sidewalks, carry- ing water and all the early oom- forts of water and ell the euly comforts of those days on I thorough .training for strong healthy bodies and the mnking of M end women. "hurt how do you future I In {any-two you! old?" naked the irteeetor. 11. April mum of the Vanna Ueth-ft any will Nt', on MI! “In. Fm. II can: trtdrlldh M1 “on! you. _ This I: a and” work Mn; and mambo- no uhd to bang my. my.» 1ethtteratt, WM Ail members an requested to be in “mam. They lived on five urea at the corner of Dennison Ave. end Weston Rd. Their plece ran to Lippincott at that time. The house has been torn down. He walked to the top end of the main street for schooling. Roads were not paved and sidewalks were of the old plank style. As he grew he went to work in the main industry of the village then the spinning mill operated by the Wil-bies. At this time the grist mills and the three hotels were the mainstay ot the village. Every- thing went well and John became one of the foremen and an expert spinner. With the change of tariff when English and French woollen goods ceme in free of duty, the spinning mills in: Canada suffered and many were forced to close. The Weston Mill was one of these and the village suffered a, real, setback. He took a. position with the Gordon Mackay Co. in Toronto as shipper and remained there for M yen“. He then retired and enjoyed life in his home town. Mr. and Mrs. Humphries eele, braced their 60th wedding Bnni, vernuy six years no. They were married in St. John's Anglican 'church by the Rev. Harris and hld been utive members of the mother church, St. Philips and Johns until they left to go we". his. um for an no muon- u Bobby Exhibition to be held a the Toronto Coliseum, July 8th- toth, will be diam-M and pol-ib- Mgngiyrod of with: A club John Hunphrlu While at Gordon Mlckay’s he was one of their mainstays on their famous cricket team. He tells of the day when they won the phtunpionship against the famous Parkdale club. It was a. tie for the season play and the last game. The winner was the champion. Gordon Mackay’was down when the two last bats came in. John told his partner to block until they knocked up enough rum to win. By careful batting this last pair were success- ful in adding to the score and win- ning the play. It was a great day to look buck upon and one to long be remembered as I batting feat. John also played what is now called soccer, but then was known as association football. When there was an important match for the, (gum of Gordon Mackay they were short one of their beat players. _ After a" ,Gane, eahnttauon, the Yorhhin boy replied, "Forty 1gtathtrrta'tifttm, To met April 8 I.D.A. DRUG STORE PHONE ZONE M35 You'll haves holidny vtrriety in this land of ttontrtutU. Fishing Inland "mums for bun, pike And piekerel . . . battling the osutrsslmon-tertut of Georgian Bay . ' ' Inching from sandy benches of [mks Huron. Sun the unique rock shuns awed by nature on Flower Pot Island and Man's Had, Md take a bout-trip to Mnnitoulirt..- tho - inland inlaid in the world. In Ontario we have a Mlidq paradim...ut'sdo.ll% an to encounge viaium from Into- the, border. Published in 'rupport M the. mm busi- nun hr John [Alum Limited. lET'S MAKE THEM WANT ro COME BACK! WHY IF ILLNESS COMES (JOHNNIE and KAY FASCIONE) tt22A WESTON ROAD (at Eglinton) ' MU. 1332 "We Pay the" Toll Charge From Weston" Open Evenings for Your Convenience Cameton Beauty Salon 6 Church St. F on, SHAW “I! FINGER WAVE...” PERMANENT WAVES.........,.,......) - ' Fascione Beauty Salon 1luarrrt Tahrvmmy/ . . 1a! the tip "ttha Bril- ' 4'psaa?""g'ji""'p"d"'ii" i All -... -_..-- _ - . Every time a pharmacist hands a patient a finished prescription he gives him the benefit of years of professional training. Your pharmacist has studied botany, physics, chemistry, biology, and associated subjects. Pharmacists are giving the public a highly specialized service. It is our sincere wish that you, may never have illness in your home. But if you do, take advantage of our personal, confidential' service. llring your prescriptions to us. Fascione Beauty Salon WILL GIVE YOU PERSONAL ATTENTION Simpson's PHONE 47 WESTON IY SPEND TIME, ENERGY, PATIENCE GOING THERE, WHEN YOUR EN? WAVESMSO - 85.00 - ".00 Shop Ham m... 9 am. - 6 pan. on THE IIUCE mann, MRS. FIBRENCE MYERS Cloud Wednesday less cost and assure widely experi- enced advice in hair styles for you and on hair problems of all kinds. We undertake a professional 4 line of facials and manicures. too-write the Winrtnn or Owen Sound Board of Trade for detnils. Buy " reach in a day's driving from Windsor on the scenic Blue Water "igtomr-- or from other Southern Ontario chin Vin highwnyl No. 4, 6, lo. With plonfilul varnlinn MOM”. than-fa armmmmlaiinn in variety, too-wr', ta, thr, Wi-rtnn M Dunn Round Quaint Tohrnmn at ‘50 MAIN ST. N. " I "