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Hope you are all saving your papers for the Cubs and Scouts. Watch the papers for the next pick up. On Saturday in the Humber Summit Post Office, 1 had the pleasure of meeting Miss Marian Nyman from Northern Sweden, who is at present on the nursing staff of the Sick Children‘s Conâ€" valescent Hospital in Thistletown. Miss Nyman was going to visit Niagara this weekâ€"end, we do hope you enjoyed the wonderful scenery, on the road to Niagara, and after you got there. Mr. an dMrs. S. Thornly, Barry and Chris, and Mr. and Mrs. D. McKane, _ Margo â€" and â€" Wilson, motored to Niagara on Saturday and had a wonderful time. Last Sunday, Mrs. V. Evans, mister from Toronto and some friends were on their way to their cottage for the weekâ€"end. Having gathered a large box of provisions at Mrs. V. Evans‘ store, and chatâ€" ting for a while, set off on their journey only to discover to their dismay, they had left the box of It is grand to see Marilyn Thornâ€" ton, who has been in the hospital for quite a long time, but was able to come home last month. Marilyn takes a walk up the road every day. She was a victim of polio a few years ago. Hope you will keep on improving, Marilyn. The Brownies of the 132 Pack to be entolled a week ago were Gail Jordan, Margaret Ann Parkes, Dianne Playter, Marlene and Lorâ€" riane Bateman, Helen Bateman, Betty Ann Gabrielson, Mary Lou Johnson, Jean Barsinger, Heather Thornton and Zelma Emms. The Brownies are holding a picâ€" nic on July 11th. Mothers are invited; more information later on. It ‘has been nice to see Mrs. Norma Jones back in the H.S. community this last two weeks, and we will soon be having her for a neighbour, so Humber Summit musn‘t be so bad to live in after all, as there are quite a few old neighâ€" bours coming back to live here. Last Thursday evening, the Home and School Association held a euchre at the home of Mys. Fox, Borden St., Humber Summit. Alâ€" though there were quite a few not able to attend, it was a very pleasâ€" ant evening. Winners in the euchre were: 1st men, Mr. Thompson; 2nd, Mr. Cooper; Mr. Fox, Booby. 1st, Ladies, Mrs. J. Park, 2nd, Mrs. Walduck; Mrs. Cooper, Booby. Refreshments were served by the ladies. A lovely box of stationery was presented to Mrs. Fox for use of her home. Many thanks to those who turned out to support this euchre and also many thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Fox, and to the ladies for refreshments. . Mrs. Evans for her generous donation of prizes. ‘ Congratulations to Miss V. Alliâ€" son, 7th Concession Humber Sumâ€" mit, for her winning honors and prizes in the musical festivals. It is surprising the number of talentâ€" ed children we have in Humber Summit. Friends in Humber Summit are sorry to hear Mr. J. France is in the hospital, and wish him a speedy recovery. _ s . Charles McLean and Dr. Bartlett in charge. ‘Mrs. Jordan is better and out again. Mr. Doug Richardson has been under the weather this fl:n few weeks, but is greatly proved now. Glad to see you out again. Mr. and Mrs. B. Pidgeon left two weeks ago for their summer home at Sundridge. We miss you bot‘: around here, every good wish goes with you both, and lots of success. Last ‘Tuesday, May 8th, Mrs. Chas. Jordan underwent a tonsilecâ€" tomy operation.‘inPeel Memorial Mospital, _ Brampton _ with Dr. wOrKIMG WITM CAMADIANME IM EÂ¥EARY Walk OF LIFE s1NCE 18917 \Correspondent: Mrs, J. B. Henry Humber Summit WESTON BRANCH, 45 MAIN ST. NORTH Fleming Gl(mour. Manager Banx or MonTrRrEA1 Farm Improvement Loans have helped thousands of Canadian farmers to buy tractors and other farm implements to speed their work and grow bigger crops. Ask your mearest B of M manager about the many ways an B4 can m n help yow to modernize your farm and *% increase your profits. The cost is low. m MAY 17, Canada‘s Fast Bank FROM THE SURROUNDING DISTRICTS On Saturday, May 12, Mrs, W. Linton held open house in honor of her mother (Grandma Brown), who had celebrated her 81st birthâ€" daye on Friday, ‘Grandma had reâ€" ceived some beautiful red roses and white snapdragons from son and daughterâ€"inâ€"law George and Polly in San Francisco, some dafâ€" fodiis from a friend, Mrs. Walker, and numerous cards and other gifts. Grandma met each guest, and introduced them to the other guests. Pouring tea, Mrs. Tindale did the honors, while Mrs. R. Linâ€" ton (grandâ€"daughter), helped serve refreshments. Then came time to cut the birthday cake, and Mrs. Linton asked her mother to wish a wish and this is what Grandma‘s wish was, that each and every one would be back to help her celeâ€" brate her 82nd birthday. Grandma spends her time making quilts, and afghans. She is certainly a grand lady. This open house was held at 9 Bartonville avenue, Mt. Dennis. Congratulations to Allan on his graduation in ra work, Radio Technology, Ryerson Institute, Gould Toronto. Patâ€"What did your wife die from? Mikeâ€"She died from "gangreen". Patâ€"Praise be to the saints for the color, anyway. The regular euchre was held at the home of Mrs. F. Laver for the Legion of Weston. A good number attended. The lucky winners were Mrs. Hollingworth, Bill Callan, Olean McClean and Mrs. Carbis. The next euchre will be held on Friday, May 18, due to the holiâ€" day in the week after. Miss C. Watts, choir leader, and Miss D. Self, organist, at Elverston Park United Church were presentâ€" ed with hymnaries. Both ladies are to be married within a few weeks, Miss Watts on May 26 and Miss Self on June 2. The weddings will take place at Elverston Park Church. provisions at Evans store. Hope there was a store close by the cottage. The Home and School Associaâ€" tion will hold their May meeting on the 17. Please try and get out and bring a friend. Thomas Foster, infant son of Mr. and Mrs, E. Foster, Russell Ave., was christened last Sunday at Elverston Park United Church. It would be very much apprecâ€" lated by the staff of The Times and Guide if copy could be handed in on the weekâ€"end orâ€"as early as posâ€" sible so that it does not have to be rushed through at the last minute. _ ‘The industrious and conscientâ€" jous work of the district news corâ€" respondents adds much to the news golumns of The Times and Guide and is much appreciated. These personal and local.items of news are read avidly by the residents of the district surrounding Weston and even by the residents of Wesâ€" ton too. The Times and Guide wishâ€" es to express its sincere thanks to these ‘district correspondents. It is requested, however, that if at all possible:these news columns should be doublespaced typewritâ€" ten or at least written very legibly to avoid errors in transcribing. Copy should be written on one side of a sheet of paper only and all names should be printed. Suggestions To Correspondents THIS ‘N‘ THAT MAPLE LEAF AND GRANDVIEW Mra. W. Gerry, 1903 raduation in radio lab. dio Technology, at the Institute, Gould street, M BANK radio Dennis. Headon Congratulations to Myrna Ross for taking a first prize in the Grade 4 reading at the Woodbridge Music Festival, also to Jill Dichâ€" trich, We are very pleased to see Mrs. McTavish, Emhurst Drive, out again. Mrs. McTavish has been confined to the house for some time; she has been quite ill. We hope that she will be able to get out a little more each day. M Birthday greetings to William Lajruk, Irwin Rd., who celebrates his third birthday May 22. Grade 1 choir won first prize; Grade 4, third prize; Grade 7 and 8, first prize, and the Triple Duet won first prize, so our school did very well and it speaks well of the training the youngsters have had through the year. Ann Field, Elmhurst Drive, passâ€" ed her skating tests last week and received 90 marks in one test. Good work, Ann. We are very pleased at your progress. The rummage sale held on Satâ€" urday by the Scout and Cub Mothâ€" ers‘ Auxiliary was a success and they wish to thank everyone who helped. On Wednesday evening, May 9, friends and neighborsâ€"gathered at the home of Mrs. J. Snider, Irwin Rd., to honor Miss Edith Chantrey with a miscellaneous shower, Miss Chantrey received some very nice and useful gifts, After the gifts were opened, a few games were played, then refreshments were served by the hostess. Eddie Rickwood, one of our very efficient Times and Guide carriers, celebrated his 14th birthday on May 2. Happy birthday to you, Edâ€" die; better late than never. Belateds birthday greetings to George Humphries, Jr., Irwin Rd., for May 10. The Parish Guild of St. David‘s Anglican Church are holding their annual bazaar on Saturday next, May 19, in the Community Hall on Harding Ave. from 2.30 to 5 pm. The wife of the newly elected recâ€" tor of the church, Mrs. Surdivall, will open the bazaar. There will be more booths this year, and some lucky person will win & beautiful afghan. Come and bring your friends. Evelyn Hilton of Renfield St., celebrated her 11th birthday on May 7 and entertained her friends, Joanne Cobb, Jean Smith and Janet Cobb. Take your building problems to your Barrett Dealer THE BARRETT COMPANY, LIMITED Halifax + Saint John + Montreal : Toronto + Winnipeg + Vancouver Mr. and Nuis, W. J. Diveau of Belated greetings to Mrs. France ‘__ COMPANY 139 MAIN S. WESTON 74 Correspondent: Mrs. Carbis THE IRVIN LUMBER ELMLEA â€"â€"""nemal (ec} \â€"â€" cHINGLES "I .will pray the Father, and he shall give you another Comforter, that he may abide with you for ever: even the Spirit of truth; whom the world cannot receive beâ€" cause it seeth him not, neither knoweth him; but ye know him; for he dwelleth with you and shall be in you, The Comforter, which is the Holy Ghost, whom the Father will send in my name, he shall teach you all things, and bring all things to your remembrance, whatâ€" soever I have said unto you." These words of promise spoken by our Lord to His disciples and recorded in the gospel of John, chapter 14, and their initial fulfillment given in the second chapter of the Acts of the Apostles, were the theme of the service at Elmlea Church last Sunday, and the sermon preached by Mr. Ted Clark. It was a fine, enjoyable session of the Sunday school this week, with & good attendance, only just Halifax, N.S., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Tracy, Second Ave. of _}_hrdin‘ Ave. for May 12 There ought to be plenty of fireâ€" crackers around the Smith house on Renfield St. on the 24th of May for Mr. Andy Smith will have a birthday that day. Pat Lawrence has been moved to the Hospital for Sick Children. Glad to say she is doing very well. We wish her all the best. I would like to express my reâ€" grets to the ladies of the Guide and Brownie Mothers‘ Local Asâ€" sociation for ommitting the anâ€" nouncement of their sale last week. I do hope it was a success. Our young lad, Dallas, has a birthday on May 24. He will be 2 years old. Mrs. A. Parrett of Tedder St. is home from hospital and has asked me to convey her thanks to all those ladies who sent flowers to her. 31 SOUTH STATION sT. WESTON 1968 5 JOHN ST. Wilf‘s Cycle & Sports WALLACE ROOFING LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY Are fireâ€"resistant Come in many styles Lk Will last years Go on over old roof WESTON BUILDING PRODUCTS LTD. An interesting meeting with farâ€" reaching possibilities was held in the church this week. Mr. Evon Hedley, viceâ€"president for Eastern Canada of Youth for Christ Interâ€" national, met members of the executive of a group of Christian workers from half a dozen churches scattered along the highway from Weston to Humber Summit to conâ€" fer on a Youth for Christ program for that area. Plans are being made for holding a rally in Thistleâ€" town town hall on Friday, June 8. Mr. Harold Scott of Humberlea Baptist Church has been appointâ€" ed director. A very lovely wedding taok place Saturday, May 12, at 3 pm in Central United Church, when Miss Audrey Tucker, 36 Acacia Ave., beâ€" came the bride of Mr. John Kup~ chanko. of Toronto. She was one of the loveliest brides and the sun shone after a day of rain to greet the happy pair. below the record for this year. Mr, Jack Hazzard related a very inter~ esting story of a young Christian African boy of the Hause tribe in Nigeria. Once a month a missionâ€" ary story is told in the school and one Sunday‘s offering is earâ€"markâ€" ed for missions. Twice a week, in addition to Sunday, the young peoâ€" ple are catered for in the ghurch, the Bible Club for preâ€"school and junior grades on Wednesdays and the Boys‘ Club led by Mr. Norman Barnes for junior teenâ€"agers on Friday evenings. Mrs. H. Reaman held a bridal shower in her home on Thursday, 7 LAWRENCE AVE, E. WESTON 1224 ALBION PARK 1 Block North of Lawrence Deviin‘s Modern Barber Shop Keep That Fresh Look Visit Your Barber Often Miss Beryl Hiles, 2188â€"J 3 COMPETENT BARBERS 1742 JANE STREET *Rag‘ d Trade Mark ZONE 4â€"463 May 10, in honor of Miss Lorraine Barnett whose nuptial date is drawing near. A very pleasant evâ€" WESTON 1350 BRING YOUR GARDEN PROBLEMS TO US! _ To those people with new houses, and to those who think of planting recently cleared landâ€"we say "Have Your Soil Tested" â€" It will save you money, and the cost to you is "NIL". is ""NIL". We asked a well known Weston lady how she liked the flavourâ€" Her reply â€" ‘"Out of this World" â€" aptly describes the beautiful flavour. ORDER EARLY â€" DELIVERY EARLY MAY EVERYTHING GARDEN! Standard ROSE TREES 3 to. 4 foot stems Good heads. $4.50 EACH Visit our stand, and inspect our enormous stock of: EVERGREENS FLOWERING SHRUBS FRUIT TREES ROSES HEDGE PLANTS FRUIT BUSHES WE START LIFTING "BRENDA GAUTREY" STRAWBERRY ON MONDAY MAY 7th For The MARY WASHINGTON "‘No. 35" Asparagus Roots $2 per 100 100 Choice WEEPING WILLOWS 8 to 10 feet $3.00 EACH These Plant Early! Kentucky Blue, White Dutch Clover, Rapid Growing, Shady Nook, Timothy. GOLDEN MOCK ORANGE $1.25 British Fruit Market: Inspect these for Quality. 500 APPLE TREES â€" 3 Year Old In all leading varieties. Our Price â€" gl.SO EACH 25 PLANTS BLACK AND RED CURRANTS 3 Twoâ€"Year Bushes $1.00 Hurry For The New RED WEIGELA Under Patent $1.50 each Pounds Certified GARDEN LIME DUTCH SETS 25¢ LB. GRASS SEEDS A Full Line of 1000 Choice SHERIDAN ROSES Hybrid Teas and Climbers. The best we ever had. 95¢ EACH PERENNIALS England‘s Finest Strawberry Tested and proved Suitable. FULL LINES OF GARDEN SEEDS WE OFFER YOU 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE OF NURSERY WORK FOR YOUR GARDEN â€" WATCH THIS PAPER 100 Colorado Intense BLUE SPRUCE $3.00 EACH "BRENDA GAUTREY" FREE DELIVERY 1000 PLANTS Fruits Middle of June, to August, NEW LOW PRICEâ€" ommmammcnâ€"# 1.50 100 PLANTS "CLEMATIS" In pots â€" A1 quality. Blueâ€"Whiteâ€"Red $2.00 EACH 11 ROSE OF SHARON THIS 150,000 OF THE WORLD‘s FINEST STRAWBERRY 15¢ 22 BRAECREST AVE WEEPING CUTLEAF BIRCH 6 to 8 foot trees $ 6.50 each FANCY McINTOSH APPLES $1.89 Bushel Pounds Certified MULTIPLIERS 25¢ LB. 100 Choice FLOWERING ALMONDS , Splendid Roots and Bushy, _ $1.50 EACH 100 Bushels ADVERTISING PAY SOIL TESTED FREE Full Supply of Annuals and Tomato Plants BEAUTY BUSH $1.25 Double "WHITE" SNOWBALLS Strong 2â€"3 foot C.1.L. Plant Starter, Milorganite, Bone Meal, Sheep Manure, Bardenite, Ete, 200 Bags Red Label P.E.1. Certified IRISH CoBBLERS 45c Peck â€" 100 Pound Extra Large Bag $2.85 $1.25 EACH From our farm at Thistletown. FOR CANADIAN CONDITIONS FERTILIZERS o e N GARDEN PEAS GARDEN BEANS In Variety 35¢ LB. 200 Ba "PEAT MOSS" 50c Bushel $1.90 BAG UMBRELLA CATALPAS Limited Supp! $5.00 BRIDAL WREATH SPIRAEA 50c LACH PLANTS | PC 0t $ 5.00 i M C T4 t