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(" his A Fact! LORRAINE RITCHIE Owned and operated by new road construction. main OPEN during Shop Here For _ Quality Clothing , Are 1; Competitive! HOLIDAY NEEDS FOR YOUR CHILDREN: At This Shop will re- Mr Price: Jerseys Slacks and Shorts Sport Shirts Play Suits, Sun Suits Dress Shirts Sweat Shirts Swim Suits Next to Weston TOT TO TEEN SHOP HERE Want to Pay! Theatre You At M- late midenco. 8th Avenue,. Woodbridge, on “and”, May M, 1949, Gym, “and" Stewart. beloved hand of bub-ll. Ann Simpson, and but Passed away peacefully on Tuesday, Mly M, IP?, at his home, 112 Bernard Avenue. To- vonto, Alfred Bryce Moffnt. be. loved husband of Emily Fume- Wnrdlaw. dear father of Mn. J. W. Rintoul (Elizabeth). To- ronto: Mrs. H. I. Stnndhnnn (Grace), Port Landed-lo. Flt; and Harold, Honolulu; brother of T, L. Mount, Weston. and Mn. J. Matheson, Vancouver. Renting " ante; and Muddoclu Fun-ml Chips]. 124 Avenue Road. George Mound" New"! On Monday, June 6, 1949, at the Toronto General hospital, Conrad Roger of 74 Porter Ave., Mount Dennis, dear father of Mrs. Martin Rol (Elizabeth Helen), grandfather of Peter, Fred, Jerry and Connie Rel; great-grandfnther of Peter Rel Jr. Resting " the Turner and Porter Funeral Home, 436 Roncesvalles avenue. Service in the chapel 11 o'clock Wednes- day morning. Interment Prospect cemetery. William Albert French Suddenly on Tuesday, May M, 1949, William Albert, beloved son of Grace and the late Robert French, 19 Roxnline Avenue, Wel- ton, in his 28th year. Renting at the W. J. Ward Funeral Home, 119 Main St. N., Weston. Service in the chapel on Thursday, 2 pam mtennent Riverside Cemetary. Alfred Bryce Moffat Suddenly on Saturday, June 4, 1949, Frank Theodore Rowntree, beloved husband of Mary Snider, dear father of Mrs. L. G. Thomp- son (Helen), Kenneth and Velma, in his 67th year, of tt Fern avenue. Resting at the W. J. Ward Funeral Home, 119 Main St. N., Weston. Service in the chapel on Tuesday at 1.30 p.m. Interment Sanctuary Park cemetery. Cihsrad Boyer Frank Theodore Rowntree Colonel David A. Croll, KC, MP, will be the chief speaker " a monster political rally to be held at Westpoint Hall in New Toronto on Saturday, June-11th. Colonel Croll has been very active in politics for the page nineteen years. _ [axiom dine-u Ind couldn't I deliver, you're paper? Well, that'. Orhat happened to Emlyn and Paul Weilbrod I couple of week: ago and it certnilly put I crimp in their plans for they had llreldy 12 new antenna to their credit. They were both put to bed, one after the other, when the doctor said they had the mmlel. Mrs. Welshrod he: been fer-Alzhted enough to arrange for some other children to deliver the Times l Guide for her children during their illneu. Hope you soon be all better and have a brie! spell to work on that Contest, Marilyn and Paul. There are two weeks to go. Standing 1. Paul Ros l 21 new customer! _ 2. Richard Yerex 17 new customers l 3. Weisbrodl (Marilyn & Paul) 12 new cutomere 4. Murilyn McCallum 1 10 new customers _ b. Paul Romuperger 8 new customerl l 6. Don Cook _ 8 new customerl T. Tom Henley l 7 new cultomen 8. Peter Armstrong T new customer: . 8. Connie Lyle 6 new customers CIO. Jack Snider 6 new customerl 11. Gordon 'Mnkin 6 new customers 12. Bud Pinnell 6 new customers 13. Paul McCarthy 6 new customers E. Rickwood, IV, Don Craig, 4; David Allat, 4; John Copeland, 3. i OBITUARY I M It. Uh . . . _ if you won planing to carol! I lot ot new 11m.- & Guido cus- tomail and winning the cont-n, how would you like it whoa you found autumn you hyd u ffl" dllltMkthdii.t' AT YOUR Mtht SPEAKER AT RALLY On Thursday, June 2, 1949, at her home, 25 Coulter Avenue, Weston, Beatrice Rounding, be- loved wife of William S. Wallace, dear mother of George and Bill. Resting at the W. J. Ward Funeral Home, 119 Main St. N., Weston. Service in the chapel Saturday, 3.30 p.m. Interment Riverside Cemetery. Tickets will go fast when they go on sale and those who wish to tremand hear this parade of barber- shoppers in their "Harmony Under the Stars" at Gibson Park on Sat- urday, June 25th evening are urged to get their tickets early. Last March, Massey Hall with a seating capacity at over 2500 was sold out in two hours so popular is their presentation. This yéar the association will de- clare its world', champions fiar 1949 in Buffalo. O Lord, who lends me life, lend me a heart replete with thankful- mass. father of the late Douglas. Rested at W. R. Scott’s Funeral Home, Woodbridge, until noon Thursday, June 2. Funeral service in Wood- bridbe United Church at 2.30 o'clock. Interment Hillcrest Cetus. tery. Beatrice Rounding Wnllnca The SPEBSQSA is an organiza- tion that boasts 40,000 members with members in 600 North Amer- ican branches. Each year a. win- ner is declared for all branches and last year the Pitttsburgeis were ldeelared world champions. They will be on hand at Gibson Park on June 25th. Along with them on the same program will be the Four Chorders of London, Ontario cham- pions; The Progressivep of Detroit; The Ambitious City Four of Ham, ilton; The Cowling Bros. of To- ronto; and the Try Cy Synchron- izers orJohnson City, New York, a humorous quattette, and a chorus of 40 voices of Toronto Chapter's Famous Chorus. I This presentation will take place under the Headlights at Gibson J'ark and a stage specially con- ‘structed for this parade will be aria on the playing surface of the senior softball diamond. There will be special sound systems in, stalled and beautiful and colorful stage settings. i, On Saturday, June 26th, Gibson ‘Pnrk will be the scene of Canada':, Giiiiiii Barbershop Quartet Par- nde when the SPEBSQSA (Society for the Preservation and Encour- agement of Barber Shop Quartet“ Singing of America) in co-opern- tion with the Special Events Com, mittee of Gibson Park present "Harmony Under the Starts." Mr. Allen Lumen“ in only " yam of use and in the organizer of the Young Progressive Con, servatives. He nominated Mr. Flem- ing, MP, for national party lender ‘It the convention hold in Ottawa Mat October. Recently he answered in a moat eble mmner, and with-i out hesitation, over Iixty questions) put to him by distinctly hostile people “tending I meeting at which he we: the guest Ipenker. All members and their friends, regatdleu of their political beliefs, Ire cordially invited to attend. SPEBSQSA Mean Evening Of Close Harmony Saturday On Saturday. June 25th. Gibnon an will the In hand: In. W. B. Hertha. OBI. put pro-Mun: KOBE, who will spank on Bod-113m Ind Continuum). In. Horklm in unload], known In I span: of nut merit. Mer spud: " the convcntion held last month to ulect I party leader for Ontario in: considered one of tho high- lights ot the convention. Rod. Adm..." Jiilhi, Address Citizens thr-tHut-ttrest 'Fmt.tuNmrutt,Mr.3ud. my Adi-an, HP, who: " MM to: Want York. no Mu for MW,“ ad- dnu tho pop]. " Wanton and vicinity. It. mumbm- lint "eorditstuMo-otcom, mo-ow.tthnowatottrtut no flu-um- introduction, in Mou- thttotrowi1tr emf-tenant - To encourage home ownership on on economic- olly sound basis--- Re-EloctAnAMSON Jun 27 Today, Windsor gets 500 more new homes, under the Federal-plan. But West York gets none! Rodney Adamson stands for broadening the program of supplying assisted rental housing so that all sections of the population will be eligible and West York will no longer be ignored! Last year ther reeves 'and mayors of York County studied the housing plans offered by the Federal government and turned them down as "im. possible," because they imposed an uneconomic burden on the local municipality. Homes for Windsor But " West York 'ts-Na-hee-f.'. P_br3.t-dr.tttnet.ta-t Quin: " don't know how to answer this question." Kid: “What's it any?" Quin: "It says, 'Who was your mother before she was married?' Heck, I didn't have any mother be- fore she was married." C. O. Moffatt, deputy reeve of York township, was elected presi- dent of York Lions club Wednesday night. Other officers are: Walter Saunders, immediate past presi- dent; Russell Taylor, Robert Alexander and Charles Johnston, vice-president; Glenn Rennie, Bee- retary; Harry Crawford, treasurer; Fred Hall, Gordon Arnold, Wilfred Royle and Fred Ruggles, directors; and Jack Bettie and Elmer Hunter, lion tamer and tail twister. "In His Name who said: 'I was sick, and ye visited me,' let us unite in making the first Sunday of June a rare unforgettable day for the glorious company of the shut-in and for ourselves." “Furthermore, let no one think that by making such visits we are conferring a favor upon those visited. In a very real sense just the opposite is true. they present us with a privilege; invariably they render us a service. There is no greater corrective for our distort- ed vision and false sense of values (thar: to talk with one who has made and continues to make the skillful adjustment to the restraint and restriction that is the normal life of the shut-in., Anyone who has had the close friends)) of one of these has experienced the enlarge- ment of his own life. One comes to realize how feebly he exercises the full measure of health and strength, full powers of body and mind which he possesses as com- pared with the amazing use that others make of their limited capital of these resources. Truly they live 'a large life in a small room.' I C. O. Moffatt Is Elected President Of Yk. Lions Club l "The setting spatt,‘thqelore, of the first Sunday of June, annually, by the Shut'Ins' Duy Association. when the invitation to visit " least two folk who are sick is given to us, is of more than ordinary siz- nifieanee. Not that one should ever feel he has discharged his full obligation by such observance one Sunday a year. It is but a token of our recognition and remembranc of the shut-in at all times. f l "Sick! To those who think of lichens in terms of the periodic headache or the aeuonel indiapoui< tion dt I cold there is a whole lworld unknown to them. It is the world of close and lengthy confine- ment where folk who for one rea- ‘son or another must view the world through the eye: of others. There remains for the shut-in the news- paper, the radio, the personal vici- tation-tUse thtee--aad the great- ext of these is the personal visit, ‘Shut-ln’s Day Sunday, June 5 The lint ~Sundsy og June will noon be at hand, the day set aide partiealarly to uncanny: remem- branee of the nick and din-bled; Rev. June! M. Finlay of Toato has written this: St. Pulln’i Aztlan Child. It... “on. will ”Mink the "ut anniversary of l founding all Sunday, June It. MARKS HIST ANNIVIISAIY SUNDAY Hymn 226, "zion's King Shall Reign victorious," was followed by the worship service in chsrge of Mrs. Gemmell. The theme wss "Keeping the Lord's Day," with passages taken from Genesis and Psalm 84, bearing on the subject, and followed by prayer. Mrs. W. o. White, accompanied by Mrs. Grant, sang a beautiful setting of the twenty-third Psalm. Mrs. D. C. Warren gave a comprehensive talk" on the study book, "West of the Gorges." The first forward step for the women of China came to them with their emancipation. The medical missionaries laid the foundation for Christianity and education. The introduction of the press was a wonderful help in education. Today, lack of funds is causing a decrease in the number of missionaries in China, at a time when the people are ready to re- ‘ceive the gospel. The challenge ‘was given, "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren ye have done it unto Me." Shall we tail our brothers in the Orient? Mrs, Strong expressed thanks to all who contributed to make such a splendid meeting. A dollar won't do it once did. But we much for a dollar as either. Hymn 261, "f, Master of the Waking World," was followed by prayer by Mrs. Chantler. The Iecretariea gave their re- ports of work done during Map, and Brrangementa ware made for holding a tea at Mm. Wright’u home, 101 Rosemount avenue, on Thursday, June 16. Central United Church Woman'l Missionary Society held their June meeting, in the Auxiliary room with the president, Mm. Chantler, conducting the meeting. After reading a. short poem, "Gloom and Gleam," hymn 240, "Thou Whose Almighty Word," was followed try prayer by Mrs. Chantler. “Study Book” Reviewed By Central WA Branch: 54 Main N. Phone " GUARANTEED WASHER “was GENERAL qlill) ELE CTEIC APPLIANCES new“ AUTHORIZED Jeg!!, was"; as much as don't do u we once did Authorized Dealer for 1 Traffle mitigate an laid to be something that depends one-tenth on Pate and nine-tenths on human frailty. Department of Highwuy: figures show that most nccidentn happen in clear weather, on good, dry road surfaces and involve can and drivers with no upparent mechanical or physical defect. Mr. Moffat Ind resided in To- ronto for some you- And VIII . member of the Minnie Order and Bloor Street United Church. He wu I brother of P. w. “It. vice~prelident of Matur- Ltd., Weston, who died I few months ngo. Survivin‘ are his widow, the former Emily Fumes erdllw: two daughters Mrs. J. W. Bintoul, Toronto, and Mrs. H. 8trandhaeert, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.;U son, Dr. Hu'old Mount, eye medalist in Honolulu, T.H.; one brother, T. L. ‘Moftat. Weston, and a liner, Mn. J. Matheson, Vancouver, B.C. Mr. in born not us- bunk. thud. at! an. on an Mat Cumin. w. factor. the late T. L load, I ion-cyan to ' "tabtiaUd . foundry in “high, which inter beeame known u the Mom: Stan Co. In 1893 the family moved to Wooten. Active foe = yin-I in all Mind we. loud. U. died WhomJllBom-dlvc. let) '- your“ Ion-tho. Scotch lathe Albert tttttfat Bios In Toronto w.,..---" "ttMIMO "Hill“! If It's Electrtuab-'rry Us Weston Progressive Conservative Association Invite You To Come And Hear Why were the old age pensions, housing, taxes, etc., not taken care, ot a few years ago? The Liberél Government is now making many promises that are long past due, and now that they see defeat in the offing, they are trying to tell you that the promises will be kept. Supported by Mrs. Arthur Ellis, O.B.E. Past President I.0.D.E. and Mr. Allan Lawrence, Y.P. Conservative Organizer. Hear these speakers tell you why it is time we had a change of Govern- ment. For a number of years we have waited for this change. It is now up to the Conservatives to seethe change is made. The Speakers in the Tomi Hall Monday, June 13, will give you the answers. MONDAY, JUNE 13th, Your _Member MR. RODNEY ADAMSON M.P. HYDRO APPROVED HOT WATER HEATERS INSTALLED 2 YEAR GUARANTEE AT THE TOWN HALL PAINTERS I 5% CONTRACTORS "ji' The New - _ Hobbs Glass SERVICE DEPOT AT LAWBENCE AND IAIN it; can supply you not only with GM- ml. PITTSBURGH PAINT, but Ibo with GLASS Ask for Literature uni prices on: GLAZING , MEDICINE CABINETS PLATE GLASS PATTERN GLASS T WINDOW P.C. GLASS BLOCKS MIRRORS, ETC. cuss l 1tll's"l I PM" Limited EXPIRT M080 "PM” ht 8 P. M. Main - 36 Main 8. MU. "