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THE IRVIN LUMBER CO. 139 MAIN S$T. SOUTH Lumber, Builders‘ Supplies, Fuel C _A Pz gPes All Garments Insured Against Fire, Theft or Damage INVISIBLE MENDING A SPECIALTY §4 MAIN N. J. H A W E PHONE 5 LaAWRENCE AVE. W. One of a series by your bank Insurance IN ALL ITS BRANCHES BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA CHAMBERS 1 MAIN ST. SOUTH SUITE 8 ZONE 4â€"492 WARDLAW BROS. PHONES: Weston 74 â€" JUnction 9662 BILL 18 ANOTHER enterprising boy who is learning to appreciate the value of saving for what he wants. Each week, he puts a part of his spare time earnings in the bank. And is he proud of his bank book! Many a businessman credits his success to the habit of thrift learned early in life. Planned saving has helped millions of Canadians to make the most of their own enterprise and industry. Experience has shown that the difference between "getting along‘"‘ and "getting ahead" often starts with a bank account. Use the chartered bank in your neighborhood as a safe and handy place to make your savings grow. WESTON CLEANERS K. L. THOMPSON Â¥, JUNE 14, 1061 EXPERT TAILORING AND REPAIRS CLEANING AND STORAGE PsV wWESTON 2137 WESTON PHONE 1000 1(4 ;. While carrying out his annual inspection of Number 1 Suply Dopo‘t‘. RCAF, Weston, Air Vice Marshall R. E. MeBnrn?. CBE, present the Canadian Forces Decoration to five airmen including the band drum major WO2 D. A. Duston, who is shown receiving‘ the award in rricture above, WO2 W. O. Hamilton, WO2 G. Gauvreau, F/S G. F. Battrill, and Cpl. A. K. Westell. A Guard of Honour commanded by S/L A. Birtâ€" wistle was inlg‘ected by the Air Officer Commanding and the No. 1 Supply Depot Trumpet and Drum Band was also on parade. The inâ€" spection took place on Thursday, June 7th. The conservation of soil, water and forests also means the conserâ€" vation of Man. Without all of these elements we could not surâ€" vive. As they are wasted or misâ€" managed, living costs and taxes go upward, and health, intelligence and vitality go downward, The record of most backward or ruined nations and civilizations is largely written in their soilâ€"in deâ€" clining food production in relation to increasing population, in the lowered vitality and health of people. It is much f plot as ing and take an interest and & pride in it. No member of our society has the degree of security symbolized by the citizen who owns his own home on an acre upward of land on which he can provide most of the food consumed by his family. Such a man can dig in during hard times and be well off, and in good times he will save many hundreds of dollars a year which can be addâ€" ed to the bank account. This is conservation in the best senseâ€"the use of land to provide health, security and a modest deâ€" gree of wealth in a time when every day the dollar buys less and less and so eats up salary increases and profits. It is a good idea to consider conservation as a practical proâ€" gram and & factor â€" perhaps the most important factor â€" in the daily li es of all of us. Read about it, learn about it, talk about it and practice it and all of us will be wealthier in health and intelliâ€" gence and wisdom. In the long run we will feel the effect on the costs and the endless taxes which each year go higher. Taxes merely take up the slack between natural wealth or resources, our producâ€" tivity, and the costs of government and the maintenance of society. if For The Sportsmen REâ€"PAINT YOUR CAR Auto Body Repairs is possible to have just as i fun out of a 50 ft. square as out of fifty thousand acres you know what you are doâ€" and take an interest and a Grand 1710 JANE ST. at _Lawrence Ave. . WESTON . ZONE 4â€"422 DOUBLE THE VALUE MARTINDALE LODGE MARTINDALE LODGE Gardens For Conservation $19.50 â€" PROTECTIVE UNDERCOATING â€" $19.50 Weston Rd. Just South of Elms Golf Club WESTON ZONE 4â€"641 Bowling Banquets, Wedding Receptions, and Gnu.kchl?v‘oningt Is Now Open for Evening Meals 5 P.M. TO 8 P.M. Business Men‘s Lunch 12 to 2 CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAYS Dates Still Available For R d pid : By LOUIS BROMFIELD Whether you have one acre or fifty thousand or live in the heart of the city and own no land at all â€"be a conservationist. Nothing will pay bigger dividends, Thistletown received a very graâ€" tifying note of thanks from Red Cross officials thanking volunteers and those who had given such a substantial amount (around $300) again this year. We of St. Andrew‘s Sunday School and Church extend grateful thanks to Mr. Jack Irwin and Mr. Victor Brown for the loan of a truck and gas to take us on our picnic to High Park. Despite the rainy afternoon, we got in games, races and a tour of the Park before supper. We trust that none of our little ones were any the worse for their outing. â€" â€" Mr. Harry Robinson, our new Sunday School superintendent was responsible for our having a really good time. Lots to eat and our ice cream helped us forget the rain. Mr. Harry Flavell had the truck ready and got us home early. Thanks to the following good friends who sent us donations of money: Mrs. Lodge, Mrs. Yearsley, Miss A. Howell, Mrs. Field and Mrs. A. Mould, Sr. Our good neighbour, Mr. Hewt Smyth passed to his rest on Friâ€" day. He had been a long sufferer, and to his family we extend our deepest sympathy. In his earlier days in Thistletown, he helped so often and so willingly at concerts. We remember him always as a good neighbor and good sport. _ The June meeting of the Annie Ketching Evening was held on Wednesday night at the home of â€""The Conservation Volunteer" Thistletown Correspondent: Hardington ... Thistletown . ..._._.__. Westmount ... Norman‘s BA ... Humberlea ......_._. Beverley Hills ... *Thistletown‘s win over Har ington being protested. Weston Ladies‘ Softball League Team Standings e BD‘8 «mmmmmemencersmomes ROYBIE e mmmmnmmemmcns Weston Music & Radio Northwesterns Ramblers ........ Royals ... Orioles ...... Leafs ... Red Wings CCM Men‘s Softball Miss Reeva Nattress. The theme of the devotion was "Work and Worship", taken by Miss R. Natâ€" tress. Mrs. W. Hogg, Mrs. A. Barker, and Mrs. Hilliard read verses of scripture pertaining to the theme. Miss Iris Atkins conâ€" cluded that portion of the program with a fitting prayer. Miss E. Caswell, in charge of Study conducted a quiz. As master of ceremonies, she quizzed her conâ€" testants on the different aspects of Japanese religion, population, family units, temperament and the work of missionaries stationed there. Mrs. Nattress drew the $64 question, which she ably answered. Definitely an interesting and proâ€" fitable way to study. Mrs. Peters presented a very inâ€" formative paper on the subject, "Christian Stewardship Begins At Home." She said that most authorâ€" ities on the subject claim juvenile delinquency begins at home. . If a child is raised in a Christian atmosâ€" phere, much of this could be elimâ€" inated. She concluded by saying, "The homes of the people are the foundation for a nation‘s greatâ€" ness." A delicious lunch was served by the hostess, bringing to a close a very enjoyable evening. There will be no meetings during July and August. > Many happy returns of the day to Carol Tippett, who had a party, June 7. Two grandmas and one great grandma were at the party. Mr. and Mrs. C. Watts spent the weekâ€"end in Buffalo. _ Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Trembly, College street, on the birth of a daughter. . â€" There was a packed town hall on Friday evening for a revival and "Youth For Christ" Rally. It was a most imspiring occasion, with a lovely picture and good singing. â€" & Saint Andrew‘s Church and Sunâ€" day School are so thankful for a new lighting system. It‘s a grand job and a wonderful improvement. Thanks to Mr. Booth and his helpers. > «i There will be a Young People‘s meeting, June 11, in the Sunday School rooms, with Rev. D. Paterâ€" son in charge. _ Once again we are asked to give to the Bible Society. We will be calling on you, friends, in the near future for help toward this magâ€" nificent work. At St. Andrew‘s Church, 3.15 service, Rev. D. Paterson was assisted by Mr. Harry Robinson and Rev. T. B. Butler, guest preacher. He spoke from St. Luke 3, epistle to the Ephesians, verse 14. "I press on to the mark of the High Calling of God in Christ Jesus." He left some wonderful thoughts with his hearerts. Mr. Yearsley acted as sidesman. The choir sang "God So Loved the World," under the direction of Mr. Wynneâ€"Field, organist and choirâ€" master. All hymns sung were favâ€" qurites of Rev. Butler. Ammw.z. Sir Cyril Sankey, is in looking for uranium deposits in the Westâ€" ern Desert. He does his surveying from a helicoptér flying at 400 ft. There will be 8.30 a.m. com munion on Sunday, June 17. _ Thanks you Mr. Nige! Custance for your help in Sunday School on Sunday. * Pet. 1.000 150 200 200 W.J. BARTER Best in Boating at Low Cost with A real all purpose = outboard mol!,orPOIu fishing features include slowest trolling and easy starting in this deluxe alternate firing . â€" twin. Power and s ws’rmwhen you want to "go places". Its low cost will lurgr'ue you. See this amazing Elto Sportster today. And see the 3.0 h.p. C-mgowr "single" and the 12.0 b.p. peedster, an alternate firing twin. 9 LAWRENCE AVE. w. WESTON This Sunday is one day of the year to give a _ _ thought about : xd? the A Good Selection of Father‘s Day Cards M&M.z.m.. WESTON 53 INCH‘S DRUG STC CIGARETTE§ ........... ssm CIGARS ... mm GILLETTE RAZORS .. ELECTRIC RAZORS ... SHAVING BRUSHES ... YARDLEY‘S SHAVE BOWL .... OLD SPICE SHAVE PREP. ... SEAFORTH SHAVE PREP. . SCHICK INJECTOR RAZORS WALLETS Pn FOUNTAIN PENS ... RONSON LIGHTERS ... PIPES pneinpnepoumeinn ROLLS RAZOR ... en ACME SUPER LIGHTER $1.50 | Free Delivery Every Hour °l.l The Hour _ Next week, -M.h-v.,&.'wu‘f Hardington will be the wisitors at| on Humberles Memorial School, while on Thursâ€"! diamond. _ FATHER‘S DAY SPECIAL i.wu*euufim ips. Since the days of welterweigh fi.u-in.Cnudiny nhdlitd-todnmv "? now that the lightweight crown may rest on the brow of Ont ‘L King before the leaves turn borwn this fall. In a sequence of events mwu-mm;.'nmhuma-.g com» . ::‘M."“mmwrdfltku‘l!b recently lost by stable mate ym . anadian promoter Fran is understandably anxious tage a . Carterâ€"King bout in Canada but ;unney will hwtomabot& nter» _ xitio::‘Bo:iu Club and its obvious intention to control all c x ip bouts. a In the fifth round Carter flattened Ike and the crown began to slip. Int he 14th round, game, old Carter brought up his Sunday punch for the wife and kid. He kept bouncing Williams to the mat until the fight was stopped. The lightweight title was stopped. The lightweight had been won by lhs_a_gk horse knocking out Juan Zurita in Mexico City in April, 1945. ns Then for cixc(ear- Williams coddled the crown, defendâ€" ing it only when absolutel} necessary. In the meantime Canaâ€" dian Arthur King had also joined the bomoubh of Blinky Palermo of Philadelphia and was generally considered Palermo‘s "insurance‘ against title disaster. . owee A week or so ago the roof fell in on Williams. Considered a likely pushover for Champion Williams, one Jimmy Carter climbed into the ring at Madison Square Garden at an easy 133 lbs., while the champion was strained to exhaustion meeting the 135â€"pound limit. Both fighters were tipping the years at 27. (‘.Arter was hungry and Ike Williams was almost his usual, confident self. _ Last week, Arthur Kins returned to his home town and fulfilled a previous engagement with the curâ€" rent Canadian lightweight terror, Armand Savoie of Montreal. The Savoieâ€"King bout set an allâ€" time high as far as the gate was concerned (over $24,000) and an allâ€"time low in cheers as far as the fans were .concerned. 00 King fought his usual cagey fight while Savo?e tried desperately to tag the polished performer. Savoie lost out and so did 9,000 spectators as the bout went the full ten rounds in waltz time. a mml Conadion Specially prepared by Sports Authority for LMOST in spite of themselves Canadian fight fans are Thumbs Down Exit Williams Having seen Arthur King 08 ‘Old Man Ex-li[htvelI[ht champion Ike Williams of Trenton, N.J., originally lifted‘ the title by Here Are A Few Suggestions For His Enjoyment .........._ 50e to $2.00 »........ 55¢ to $8.00 .......... 49¢ to $5.00 ... $26.95 to $32.75 ............ 1.50 to $8.00 npervens sevepmersnctns s sevevecs U T egegh ... 15¢ to $3.50 «... 15¢ to $5.00 o tyeren .. 8e ... $1.98 to $9,00 ..... $1.25 to $15.00 King looks and acts like a, & explosive without a detonator, many Perhaps the Romans were right. Sitting t the tiered seats of ‘the Coliseum the spectators decided if a fighter should live or The crowd was given the vote as to whether a gladiator was paid in gold or thrown to the lions, .-â€"m ’i'n’" "'v‘T M m champion. Eli&"t:lzfor the American draft as a resident alien, King may yet do his fighting in a uniform but it‘s to be hoped that he gets a chance at the lightweight crown. Perhaps, as champion, he will turn on the earnest femcit{ we feel is naturally his. As lig "%!nh' champion of the world, Arthur 0’ may bring us another glimp the glamourous days of Jimmy y $8.50 up $1.00 to $15.00 «... $9.95 Canadian Champion? his 408 tm Whatever â€"the Mit Eie mee it r. ur as a fighter, however, the â€" fact remains that if he manages to meet Jimmy Carter (here or elseâ€" where) Canada may P &0 «n