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‘The school children must have beenâ€" very disgusted with the weather man this week; he sent so much rain during their Easter "break", Never mind, kids, there are only twelve weeks to summer vacation, I managed to hit a dry spell for long enough to walk.to the new Beveriey Hills School this weekâ€"tried to glean some knowâ€" ~Beverley Hills 1122A WESTON RD. (At Eglinton) Not if you want a perm with naturalâ€"looking waves . . . That is a soft, yet durable basis for your hairdo . .. That is tailored to the [ requirements of your hair texture : MMm _ ABTYs PORBES BUT you Don‘t Choose Your Permanent Wave That Way! Fascione Beauty Salon et us select, with professional skill, the RIGHT permanent for YOU! Office Phone ZONE 4â€"492 May I ... Help You ... K. L. THOMPSON & COMPANY That‘s the way you might choose what to wear Or which movie you‘d like to see . . . Or what your favorite ice cream is .. . Eenie, Meenie, Minie, Moe! ANNOUNCING For the Convenience Of Policy Holders In Weston and District : The New Office is Located at SUITE 8 BANK OF NOYA SCOTIA CHAMBERS Corner Main St. South and Lawrence Avenua General Insurance Agents ledge as to when it will be finizhed but was Iluy. mâ€" '; surely are fortunate tohv‘:;neh & modern school building our children® and it certainly looks worth waiting for, There‘s news also that a Sepâ€" arate School is to be built near us which means that none of our younger children will have far to go when they start their schoolâ€" ing, a happy thought for us parâ€" ents, Another advantage for us was put into practise this weekâ€"the free bus service to Weston for shopping. We very much appreâ€" WESTON BRANCH MU. 1332 The Opening Of A Take Pleasure In This is a grand arrangement for those of us with children. We are fortunate enough to get baby sitters and we parents are at hand should we be needed and yet can feel the benefits of an enjoyable evening out. We would like to hear of other such activities in the neighbourâ€" hood maybe when this mud has cleared we shall get more news. and Lawrence Avenue Then again, some of us have taken turns to hold~& party for friends and neighbours. We have had about oneâ€"a month, in the various houses and usually twelve to twenty people attend, and each couple brings along something to help with refreshnrents." Next Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Hill of 18 Epsom Downs Drive will enterâ€" tain. Many of us have learned (or should I say are learning) to square dance at these parties. Some who attend are experts at this, and very helpful, and in Mr. Gerald Robbie we have a splendid "caller"‘. munity as sed to life in the on nih ce much more fri y ng" to coâ€"operate one with another, For instance, some of our homeâ€"makâ€" ers have formed m.sewing bee and take it in turns to entertain the members, â€"with> hospitality. and light refreshments. This is an idea that might be copied, they meet ‘one evening & Week, and though there are experts at smockâ€" ing and knitting in this particular club, it would be the ideal thing to pin oneself down to starting that dress for Susieâ€"or that sweatâ€" er for Johnny, or even to get those socks darned for Daddy! On Thursday last these memâ€" bers were entertained by Mrs. Kenâ€" nedy at 15 Epsom Downs Drive. clate this, Weston business men, and though Friday‘s buses may not have carried many passengers due, no a&&b*@:&t appears . many people to use this service, â€" f Yes, there is certainly much to be said for‘ in ‘a small comâ€" munity as .r:..uo life in the I have not had news Ofbx;'th- Residence ZONE 4â€"546 The Downsview church and Sunâ€" day School were freshly decorated during the past year and a new garage built at the parsonage. An addition to the Elia church has also been made during his pastorate. Mr. Lynd has been the secretary of the Toronto West Presbytery for the past six years. Twelve years ago the charge comprised Asbury and Elia churches as well as Downsview. Four years ago Asbury united with West church to form the Asburyâ€" West congregation, where a new church was recently dedicated. A distinctly rural charge, Mr. Lynd has witnessed the Downsview comâ€" munity become a rapidly developing suburban area. During his time at Downsview he has baptized some 205 children, married 135 couples and buried 205 persons. i Rev. G. W. Lynd, retiring minister at Downsview, has noted much growth in the community since his arrival there twelve years ago to take over the Downsview charge. Noted By R_e‘{. Lynd Development Of Downsview Area _ _Mrs. Davidge, president, and Mrs: Moffat, received the guests and Mrs. Addy was in charge of the ‘teaâ€"room. ~Mrs, H. Dicke r Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Mather IL Miss Narttress served the comâ€" pany, â€" Notwithsttanding the d ow nâ€" pour of rain, a surprising number enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Moffat and the “romen'l Christian Temperance Union. The tea was to help with the Missionary Department. The Naâ€" tional WCTU supports a missionâ€" ary in Palestine, id »ahnl atnnafen t dancs Bh L k3A Here‘s hoping none of you were caught napping last Sunday (April 1st). A very lovely afternoon tea was held on March 29th, 1951, atâ€" the home of Mrs. F. W. Moffat, Deniâ€" son Avenue, East, from 3 to 5 o‘clock. Mrs. Medhurst and. Miss Forsyth poured tea from 3 to 4, and Mrs. Best and Miss Hall from 4 to 5. ‘ days this past two weeks, there must be some, and we wish all those with anniversaries of any kind this week many happy reâ€" turns. Do send news of them to me at 17 Epsom Downs Drive. and Voeational School will have an pb...‘,..z' *The Roast Beef of Old * muu-mm "'.&dhmwm at: the‘ "Spring> Frolic" dance on|* Observer, Ivor Brown Friday, April 6th. The dance will|88Y8: "As to the political and be held in the auditorium of the|@COBOMic causes of all this, let school. dispute, The fact remains raritee "stiitie it recmeengs that the people so long famous for ‘rombif‘ have rarely seen a noble W‘ III Tea lirldn“_on Ih‘flmily table for Teenagers Dance At Spring Frolic Rumour has it council is thinkâ€" ing of holding builders responsible for restoring roads, which were in good condition when the projects started, It seems rather grim that the residents of the streets should be forced to pay for restoring what was there when the homes were commenced. When will the stop signs at some of the main roads be erected? Can it be the responsible parties are waiting for a serious accident? Roads in the district are taking a bad beating this weather. The council and roadmen will have a big job on their hands to put theam back in good condition, The Senior Choir of Maple Leaf School will be guests at the regular evening service of Elverston Park Church on Sunday evening, April 8. A cordial invitation is extended to all interested parents and friends of the school and church to attend the service. _ Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Fike, of Falstaff, gathered at the home of Mrs. R. Mousely for a farewell evening. The Fikes are moving to Schomberg. A very enjoyable evening was spent with Mrs. Aubrey Foulkes and Mrs. Mousley serving refreshments. We all wish Mr, and Mrs. Fike and family the best in their new home. The present shortage of beef in Britain is due to the Government‘s going into the meatâ€"buying busiâ€" ness, but that is only one phase of its economic planning. There are shortages in everything the Govâ€" ernment has undertaken to supply, and, in spite of controls and rationâ€" ing, prices are higher than ever. One of the chief factors in the present situation is the high cost and the failure of "Social Securâ€" ity." Writing in The Tablet (Lonâ€" don), Christopher Holliss, MP, reâ€" ferring to the "politicians who are always talking about social securâ€" ity," says, "Never in the field of human conflict has so much rot ‘been talked by so many to so many. It is surely clear that these schemes cannot by their nature give securityâ€"in its only proper sense of freedom from care. All that it can do at best is to spread the risk, They say, ‘We are all in‘ this together. In future your wellâ€" being and old age will no longer wholly depend upon your personal savings. The savings of the whole ’ "We share things among ourâ€" selves." That is the principle of Socialism. But, as Mr. Churchil) ‘remarked, it has proved to be a sharing of. scarcity." The Social ists claim to have given the people of Britain social security by "sharâ€" ing the wealth" and the establishâ€" ment of vast insurance schemes guaranteed by the State. They have shared the money in the form of high wages, but money 4sâ€"not wealth; it is merely pieces of paper, the value of which is in the quantity and quality of the things that can be exchanged for it. If there is a scarcity of those things, or if prices are high because of the high cost of producing thum, the purchasing value of the money is reduced accordingly. A letter from Liverpool is not so pessimistic at the outset; "Admitâ€" ted, there‘s shortage in meat, eggs, etc., but it isn‘t as bad as the papers make out. We share things among ourselves. The people who live alone suffer most, as they have just the bare rations to live on. If one has money one can eat in the restaurants and save the rations for the weekend. Even there you can be swindled. For example, if you ask for chicken sandwiches, in nine cases out of ten you would be eating rabbit. They cook one chickâ€" en with half a dozen rabbits, and you would not know the difference in sandwiches." more than a decade. The huge baron of beef has utterly ®anished, and as for that Yorkshire mamâ€" moth of meaty succulence, a Barnsâ€" ley Chop, shall we ever look upon or taste the like again ?" To the Canadian housewife a roast of beef is not so cheaply come by as it used to be; but neither is anything else, for that matter. The old song, "Up goes the price of beef!" can be applied to mutton, pork and all other eatables, not to . mention drinkables. But we are living in a land of plenty, as compared with the people .of Ent~‘ land, I have just received two letâ€" ters from housekeepers over there, "Things in general are really lw-l ful at the present time," writes one. "‘The price of everything and the shortage of meat goods is apâ€" palling. Today for our week‘s ration of meat I got three small chops, for the two of us. I hnve‘ had coal on order for six weeks and goodness knows when I will get any. I have two bucketfuls left and can only put a fire in to heat the water when we want a bath. T blame the government for the state of things we are in. They have a lot of incompetent men in office who do not knowâ€" one thing about the way things should be carri out, and the way they are wasting the money that was lent to the country is terrible." That is from a London suburb. THIS ‘N‘ THAT Grandview _ Mrs. W. Gerry, 1903 Maple Leaf and By Lewis Milligan (Lunch Room) Mrs. Mattin ... Times & Guide ... "Ut incepit fidelis sic permanet" â€""Loyal she began loyal she reâ€" mains." Dr. Fred Cruickshank ..... Storrar Dunbirk Limited Fruehauf Trailer Co. ..... A. P. Green Firebrick Miss Margaret Storrar Mr. W. Boddington ... Mr, W. J. Farley .......... Mr. George Jones Continued from page 10â€" Mr, R. E. Whiting ._.__.. MFZ J+ WIHETE »mmumeeeemrnnment Carlâ€" Apstin Co, ._. Barbara M. J. Boyce ... Canad#"Cyelte & Motof Co. Ontario‘s Motto 1951 Red Gross That most dramatic of contrasts â€"black against whiteâ€"looms large for ‘51 according to the nation‘s toi stylists. arge floral and â€" geometric Fn'nta on white grounds are outâ€" ines with ribbons of black velvet.’ Other inspiring creations highlight a black shadow lace print on white cotton Tâ€"shirt, surprise rhinestones | on: black terry ?oth, sheer white | redingote over black bathing suits | â€"or oneâ€"piece cotton broadcloth gl?tysuit with stark white leather et. Yes, headlining all other color combinations for Spring and| Summer is black and white. | T A XI CEOp EoT R CERVT TY PCE During the month under review the mines milled an average of 29,295 tons of ore daily, yielding 6,495 ounces of gold and 1,068 ounces of silver for a value of $251,682, The average number of men employed numbered 13414. Black, White, Style Right PHONE 111 Ontario‘s 45 producing gold mines reported a gold production of 213,583 ounces in January, for an increase of 9.21 per cent over the comparable figure for 1950, acâ€" cording to the Ontario Department of Mines monthly gold bulletin. Complete production figures show that the 45 mines. shipped 908,138 tons of ore, the highest since July, 1942, and that, besides the gold, 82,138 ounces of silver were reâ€" covered. Production value at $7,â€" 802,140 is 4.15 per cent greater thtfl: that of January, 1950. Gold Production Shows 9.21% Rise WINDER‘S will be at, disâ€" FeaP t Bot] rooinedt se dn “‘ofl:ll.t is n;t ;ocuxuyâ€"u is not ~proof, It obviously depends on there being savingy somewhere. If there are no uvilguâ€"i{ there is inflationâ€"the whole scheme colâ€" lapses, Nothing in the world is more naked fraud than an insurâ€" ance scheme in which the conm’-i butions are paid at one level of} prices and benefits received at anl entirely different level." ZONE 4â€"700 LIMITED RADIO DISPATCHED "RIDING HIGH" MONDA Yâ€"TUESDA YÂ¥â€"APRIL 9â€"10 Bing Crosbyâ€"Coleen Gray "Adventure In Silverado" OR "Where sound sounds best" Up Till 6 O‘Clock Phone 1441M; After 6 O‘Clock Phone Zone 4â€"483 1.00 2.00 15.00 1.00 150.00 25.00 10.00 100.00 50.00 .1.00 10.00 ( 1.00 .50 5.00 FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAYâ€"APRIL 6â€"7 William Bishopâ€"Gloria Henry "MICKEY" (Color) Lois Butlerâ€"Bill Goodwin Alpha Engineering Co. MUV. 0509 * es To f [Vjount oenn1© 1 THFEA TRE \ 1236 WESTON RD. "RETURN OF THE FRONTIERSMAN®" with Gordon MacRae (Technicolor) with John Derek â€"ALSOâ€" "SQUARE DANCE KATIE*" "GOOD HUMOR MAN" DAILY SERVICE z TO ALLCANADIAN AND U.S5.A. POINTS CHARTERED BUSES s OFFER IDEAL SERVICE FOR ALL GROUP TRAVEL APRIL 5, 6, 7 THUR., FRL, SAT "ROGUES OF sHERWOOD FOREST with Jack Carson APRIL 12, 13, 14 (Technicolor) â€"ALSOâ€" U Eupt (foing CÂ¥ d WESTON 1922 George Jeffs, B.A. Sc., P. Eng. WESTON 130 BOX OFFICE OPENS 6.15 P.M. DAILY Authorized Toridheet Dealer Small Down Poyment Budget Terms Arranged WEDNESDA Y« THEATRE haby‘s Â¥ mx-l’ul Henreid (Adult Entertainment) â€"ADDED FEATUREâ€" "THE NEVADAN® "YOUNG DANIEL BOONE" APRIL ks“' 11 MON., TUES., WED. (Color) with Randolph Scott APRIL 16â€"17 MOXN., TUES, "DUCHESS OF â€" IDAHO" "SO YOUNG, SO BAD" (Technicolor) (In Color) PHONE JU. 1960 i#