The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

":'cr 31 soon STATION try. ':r'ss. PmNBtb-WlMgUN ms - mum-1 Stop! Briggs Pharmacy ROMSEY BROS. CONSTRUCTION SAVE MONEY and be sure of complete protection by limiting and insuring through the friendly WITH Briggs Cough and Bronchitis Mixture 29% MAIN ST. N. Btw-aoete 4.718 _ - Office Hours: Weehdarr--9 ttun. - 5 pm. Saturdays--' an. - 2 p.m. tt MAIN ST. NORTH WESTON 720 _ ,tret#rtiorts Called For And Dolivond "rnttee, -Gmvitr sud Air Conditioning 1' . SUPPLIES AND was . VACUUM CLEANED BUYING A CAR? - FWra aGiGiri"Tairii7d awgmmg g',ltrMp,rgggtd 'gth'W.t h M: on: hog. is iii'iii 'dPt I!,,,:,?;.",':?!',,;'.,,?,';',',.')':,'.':,',,):!.". 1NI'ay 'hte. ttua tgtargttr,iehiiii.i 'lr.tt,t,'ttlg"d.tt $3.! I.“ w an: . Ronald Broadbent Agency OII. Burners Torrid Heat Stoker: Iron Fireman TM k d5. iThi k Insulation "d,'rld1'l'h . Expert WPEWIP: Gimme? Quality ... avraaiittuusts, 'ARDLAW BROS. Win. In" Count-duff I. " You PM Kitchens and Bathrooms Remodelled Have Your Basement Or Attic Turned Into a Renting Proposition FREE ESTIMATES Phone: ZONE 4-679 - 2009-W RON BROADBENT and JOE DUNKLEY Insurance Specialists THAT COUGH Illace llttttrfhtgau.td. - "'stsYetsrsrii0eBuni-" - , Whohmie . Estimates Ott Roan-t - Retail ”V. 14AtU'r.1dl'l',t. .1 w nun» PMrglrlty ' ", "no” 11” Emma)“ ..e!y.1tA.e...r.31tpeEfltAr__AAttit1tyrit, contractors Sheetmetal Free Hourly Delivery AUTOMATIC HEATING TO HAVE soc WESTON Retg.-1299.R WbEiies 'k.'. Mu]. In! Girll' Club At our mtu1ar meeting on Thursday, Febmry 22, w. ovum- ated our Sunday night dunes. There were suggestion: for im- provomenu and mucu- for ate other dance. At present w. ”a hoping that we can In" I dance once I month for all the teen-agar: in_)_hplc_ let you. ___ _ We elected Donn Clare and Doril Taylor to be our club dele- pm " the Innull Y-Teen can. forum. " Kitchener in Much. Our next meeting will be " T,00 pmt. on Much I, no let’l use it we on hue I full Ittendence that. Sunday Open Home A mammoth party will be he1d " the "Y" on Setugdly night, Much 8, " 8.80 p.m., under the eulpicee of the Sundny Open House. Everyone in welcome. Come on down and meet your friends. Till we meet Saturday eve " the Continued from pan b- unteered their eel-Vice! on many occasion- and in e halt of weye. The club’s contributions were di. rected by I committee chub-ed by A. A. Slater and cumming of Dr. F. D. Cnxlcluhenk, W. T. Douglu. A. Dover, C. E. Groukurth And F. Lawrence. Thin committee deserve- the handout eongmtu1ations not only tor their direction but also for their handling of the holpitel'l linemen. In all, they were relpon- eibie for Ilmont $li0,000 in rev- enuel. And though the Rotary Club never expected the return of the $3,500 advanced, all of it we: re- turned to the dub when the hoe- pital cloned along with I mull lurplun. . nle. So clou- e unique eupter in the history of the Town of Weston. On Nov. M, 1950, the lat pedent wee transferred to Humber Memorial Hospital and Meplehurlt tempor- ary metemlty hospital cloud its doors. Once "tsin the people of Weston And the surrounding dil- trfeta found themlelvel indebted to in local service club for fulfilling ‘the'mltelt neede of the C1ttttr iiiiti To than men of Eatery who (eve Io unhesitatlrtrlr of their time and talente. we offer "con- mtuletionl on I Brand job, well 700 Babies Were Born Thin entire amount wan turned over promptly by the Rotary Club to further the work " Humber Memorial Hospital. Incidentally, I further mm is yat to be rallied from an nlmoat new waking mn- chlne which in being ottered for -----o----- . I Cairo, Egypt. I: called the ADVEmSlNG PAi-NY IT "Mother ot the World." "Y," no long. Jone? Mn. thuiekahank Lhenked In. McIntyre for her fine contribution through her effort in giving I de- lightful nylon plum: petty. The meeting closed with the liner benediction, alter which the hon- teuu, Mrs. Calhoun end In. Smack eerved e delicioue lunch and e social time wu enjoyed by alt. The Man's Club hope to an!" their luppu mutiny in April. when the WA will cater. l ,ts.meiiarr-r-tistet "h. Woman's Aaedetua ortho Ga, tiutrt.guas fDuet im. H93.- Presbyterian Aux. Giving Pinter Tta HIGHLIGHTS Y.W.CA. YOUR! " PIOTICT...YOUI$ To INJOY GARLIDIQIS 7n? amid Suit-m mini Visit Paid To Senior Barry Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Reed, " Sykes Avenue, who won 100 per cent on the Royal Con.. "Watery of Music Grade g Theory of., Music Examination recently. 'Barry studies with Min A. E. Campbell. Many people in Weston and area have suffered the 'tlu or compli- cations thereof and for all of them we wish a speedy recovery. We mention particularly Mrs. A. G. Peinon who is recoverlng from pneumonia and Mrs. Bruce Rob- ertson who was in Humber Memor- ial hospital early in the week luf- fering from pneumonia. Lorry Clark of Yorkloigh Ave., West-noun, entertained at tssoffee putty on Friday evening, Feb, 23, prior to the Art: Bell, the annual dam of the Ontario College of Am held at the Royal York hotel Continued from pug. 1- found it "good to be in Canada." Under direction of Mr, Drum and Mr. Hill pupils then presented chonl singing and ape-king selec' tions, excollsntly rendered, and a delightful little puppet show. An Idditioml item which brought helrty upplnune was I upeech on the History of Weston delivered by Juno HImiIton, prize winner in I recent district oratoriul contest. Among the dancer- " the Alphl Chi frnternlty dunes held It the Prim Arthur Home on Thursday, Feb. 15 "HR", Connie Memran of Weston, who in pic- tu above (centre) naghed on either dds by Carol Pendrith and Anna Bacon. Connie in the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manning MeEmsn of " King Crescent. PC John Leybourno of the Wel- ton police Department is to be mu- ried next Saturday, March 8, It Manor Road United Church to Miss Loom Knight. After the wedding the couple will honeymoon in New York. Congratulations to Misk Heather Rulings of Maple Leaf who stood fourth in I clan of 17 It the Ki- wnnll Music Festival. Mr. Gillespie concluded the pro- tnm with I short but comprehen- Iive cxplanltion of the Ichool sys- tem Ind routine. After Mrs, Nor- mln had expressed the lppreciallon of the council visitors to principal, Inf! and pupils Mrs. Grant and Min Caldwell, muff members, corp ducted then on I tour of the school, I tour which evoked muny excl:- mntlom of Idmlntlon over the school’l may excellenclu of dee- oration and equipment, and espec- lnlly over Mr. Hampton'l breath- taking daffodil display in the aci- ance room. This tour terminated in the household economics rnom where tel WI! served with Mrg. Chi-balm 1nd Mrs. Mills presiding It In nttrnctlve ten table. The next meeting of the local council will take place on April 2 in St. John's Purl-h hall at il pm with the public invited. Further information will appear later. i PERSONALS l Conirpstuluioms no in order for IIVIIIOO. "tMt0 The heavy ”at. which Momma common when» It not a 9.0M. of Oh. We!!! Mop. His hide closely numb!“ he no" of a door. Thhodvmllm btess.ruattseseqwret' you with oddities h noun. W. all or*ry Mm ".mcanolholpeonuml. No. The Main than ls on. member of the whoop family that he: no wool. Has he any wool? muss AND GUIDE, WESTON . . . All Interests . . . Year Round. The winning design will be used for all printed matter. later perhaps as crests and banners to show ORA affiliation or recog- nition. All entries should be for- warded to Mr. R. E. Potter, 8 Bathurst Street, Toronto, before May let, 1951. Prizes to be award- ed are-first prize, $25; second prize, $15; thirdprize, $10. The Ontario Recreation Associ- ation offers to all participants in recreation throughout the Province of Ontario, an opportunity in the form of a contest to design a new insignia for the ORA. It is hoped to obtain a new insignia that sym- bolizes the aims and functions of the ORA in its alogtsn--All Ages The March meeting of Humber Heights Home and School, will be held Tuesday, March 6th " 8 pan. Mr. Calman, Guidance teacher It Weston Collegiate will be the speaker, md the triple-trio of girls of Humber Heights will provide the music. Nominations will be twn for next you"! executive at t is meeting, and handed in It the close of the evening. All parent. and friends are welcome. The Weston Skating Club held another most successful Annual Ice. Revue in the Weston Arena on Friday and Saturday nights of last week. After the closing perform sncs Mrs. D. J. Davidge, social convener served light refresh. menu to all Solo Skaters and out- of-town guest skaters. At the close of the evening, the president, Mr. Dave stidgo, minted by the vice president, Mr. E. A. Richardson, and Mr. Bob Temple- ton, personnel director, made pre- sentations of wool sweaters to all visiting skaters. _ _ Chance to Win Money Workroom Helpers In conjunction with the Seed Fair and Bacon Show to be held in Newmarket on Tue-thy, March 18th, the annual Junior Farmer Grain Judging Competition will be held in the Board Room, Depart- ment of Agriculture commencing with regiltntion " 10.00 mm. The Red Cross workroom " 16 Main St. N. will be open Monday afternoons from 2 to 4.30 pm. for sewing and knitting, and for the receiving and giving out of work to be done " home. Anyone inter.. ested will be given a welcome and it is hopeful there will be a good response to this worthy appenl. Any further information can be obtained from the president, Mrs. W. S. MacCulloch, phone 2147 or from the secretary, Mrs. J. Allan, phone Zone 4466. Rumber Heights Punt. Slums Entertained Guilt Judging Competition At Seed Fair q local Brief: . Along with her studies " the uhool of and: at the University of Toronto, she is else Inliorinl in voice under Min Nellie Smith of the Royal. Conservatory of Millie, Toronto. She also finds time to be In active member of the Toronto MemioUmthtt Choir. ‘Vlluable prizes in the form of re- gistered seed grain are available and the T. Eaton Co. have again generously offered four beautiful relish dishes for the highest scor- ing contestants. This competition is open to 111 young men in York County 25 years of age and under. No entry fee is charged and I free meal at noon is provided for each competition. Contestants are asked to note that this year the classes have been changed and each com- petitor will be asked to place and give reasons on one class each of wheat, oats and barley and in ad- dition will be required to name 20 common weeds and to identify ten seeds of grasses or clovers. "Y" Sponsors Cooking School On Thursday evening, March 15, the Weston YMCA board of dirtse. tom will again sponsor the popular Moffat Cooking School at Weston Collegiate and Vocational School. Proceeds will go towards the "Y" World Service Fund. Our local "Y" will raise $175 this year at its allocation. Miss Jean Malpass, of the "Y' Board is chairman of the committee to plan this event. Mill Elaine Collett will be the demon- strator and Mr. M. c. Craft will act as the master of ceremonies Door prizes will be part of the eve- ning program. Tickets will be sold The Weston Branch of the then- fell Association held their Feb. ruary meeting at the home of Mrs J. Huglll, 110 Ronemount Ave., on Friday, Feb. 23. The guest speak- er was Miss C. H. Fotheringham of Toronto, who had spent fourteen months at Harrington and on! winter at Mutton Bay. Min Poth- eringhamf gave a graphic account of her experiences, some amusing, some serious. Due to cilmatic con- ditions there, the wooden building' are fast becoming past use. A new hospital has been opened " Harrington and plans are being made to have more buildings con- structed of more lasting material than wood. Wool and yarn of my description is urgently needed, and will be Meepted by the local branch. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. H. C. Roms, 19 Joseph Street, on Friduy, Much 16 " 2.80 p.m. Please now the change of date. Quilting Bee St. Andrew'. Presbyterian church WA held a quilting bee on Feb. 21 afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. A. Black, Braecresst Ave. by “Y” hembers and can iGii picked up at the YWCA, Lawrence Ave., West. Then are about 1,000 chemical plants in operation in Canada and the industry employs about 44,- 000 people. Expetlgncel on Mission Field MERTEIS AGENCY Ru; a Unbound Cleaners BUGS or UPHOLSTERY SHAMPOOED in your own home u.. "tsur. DWE- 1 Main St. N. Phone 193 INSURANCE Fire Auto Cuualty Humber-Lea ‘wuu’ wauCyioot, Cloned 'dndlt'it BONE 4453 " MAIN ST. SOUTH BQLLARD ELECTRIC '" " ON DIMON‘TRATION AT s mun CRESCENT OWNED AND OPERATED BY STODDART BROS. THE lRVIN LUMBER co. Lumber, Builders' Supplies, Fuel NEW/3E? 65 MAIN ST,, S. '0“ 6-811 For Prompt, Efficient . . . Real Estate t Insurance Service LIMITED I39 MAIN ST. SOUTH Beautify " - " and improve Your Property Ornamental Iron Railings Etc. Burxluy. Liability, Plate ah... Marine, Bond. Automobile. Fire. Flo-tan. (iifiaisglyhsa WESTON W000 SPECIALTY ACKROW a WELLS VEN ETIAN BLINDS REAL ESTATE a INSURANCE 52 MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON Phones Weston 445W " JUnction MM INSURANCE t REAL ESTATE PHONES: Weston " - JUnction MM CLEANERS and DYERS WILBY IRON WORKS Commit Weston Ind District- OLDEST ESTABLISHED BROKERS PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE Quality Cleaning IMMIDII um. OI ALUIINUI sun " DAY DIIJVEBY WI. Milly Glu- Bikini-t. (lawfully Given a “VINCE AVE. W. . GENERAL WELDING COLD STORAGE LYndhurst 2168 Residential and Bil-luau Sula. Emma. Vilnltiou. Property Mun-lament Mortgage: Arr-and EVRNmGib-aotm ”I. MU. 0859, WESTON 12 f l WESTON I.“ PM!!! ND" Weston 845 WESTON