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r Homempér Father’s Day Sunday June 1 7 If Father is still with us how about a word or two of appreciation and, possibly, a nosegay pinned in his buttonhole to start the day. Pm confident that Father. for all his apparent lack of sentiment, would Probably that is the way Father would prefer. After all there is nothing touching about a box of tigers, a new pipe, a shirt or neck. tie. Deep in our hearts, however. Father has a place all his own. but our outward recognition seldom goes further than to remark to one Another "Dad's a good scout." Cer- tainly a little demonstration, if he still lives, a little remembrance if he has passed ”my may not be Imiss. t,att of recognizing the Mother's) we her unselfishness. her beauty; ot character. her sacrifices did not: seem to apply, equally, to Father.! I do not know why. 1 The average Father works, more . or less, uncomplLr1ingly day after dar-week after week. so that his brood may be fed, educated, given all possible comfons and, finally, tuned off in life "on their own," but, somehow. there is nothing trpeetaeular in it at all. We simply accept it as a matter of course. On Christmas or on his birthday we may wax I little sentimental but never giving the same beautiful effect that we give to recognition of Mother. The“ man-made ideas do not 11-; Vinyl work out as planned. Some‘i how there did not Tem to be thel lune sentiment attached to a ape-1' ciul day for Father. That lovely annual custom, which is now 'i'ivr','; ly imbedded in the minds of the) jitkttre In Our Hearts Father Has A Place All Hus (lbisi--Remermber Him On Sunday Next By 1) Presenting Him With Some Small Present _ may I wrote In "title tual-F---------------- H------'---- ‘N with the origin of Mother": treasure this little sttention long Oar. Now I In ukod to tell the! the flower has died. -thing about "ther's Dry. Fathers are human beings, too, 'Unlly, there is no story. The Bucs and back of ell his app-rent indif- cul of Mother's DIV in flowers Ind ference, he will feel happy to real. gifts "Otttt' to have started dealers in that someone cue: for him Ind and others interested into think, does not consider him In just 1 in: "Why not . Father's Day and handy sort of money producing ma- that is just how It happened. chinery. P401011 q Bond no“ VEAL ROAST. Boned Rolled FRONT LAMB Ian. Per lb. Loin LAMB CROPS. Per lb. Tasty Fnrmer‘s Style SAUSAGES. Per lh, ROLLED POT ROAST. DELICIOUS PORK AND BEEF SAUSAGES. Small Linked. 1 SHORT RIB ROAST SIRLOIN ROAST. PORTERHOL‘SE ROAST. Deep Undereut. PM lb. BLADE ROAST. Orders accepted daily until 10.30 mm. for the same day. Saturday until 1 Fan. Please phone early for better service. _ Per 1b Per lb Per lb. Per lb, NEW PHONE NO. 2tT---21t, WESTON CUT RATE MEAT MARKET qNesrrvomttetethteofcttoieecooked Menu We Deliver ' 13 mm noun: ' COMMERCIAL t2UALITY BEEF Remember the workingman's taut to his feminine co-worker: "Womam God bless her. Once our superior, now our equal." it just possible that women have unconsciously, lowered their stand. ards and men, equally unconscious, 1y._havg recognized that foyrt. V Certainly men do not show, in public, that fine courtesy to wom- en that was apparent prior to the first war. Since then women have, gradually. taken on men's work and shown themselves equal to any of the tasks they have assumed.,? do not consider that women should take one step backwards. She should not give up I particle of what she has gained but rather should she try to regain that which, to a certain extent she has lost, her This need not be. Women should be able to compete with the louder sex without sacrificing her femin. inity. Workingmen do not display the name gallantry towards women now that these women have taken , ppsition of tqutlity with map. Is FEMININITY. By tsll means let us observe Fl- therh Dar-l am truly sorry, how- ever, that there is no story attach- ed to it. There appears to be a regrettable xt:';,',',',',""); on the part of women, when ey compete with men in workshops, in business or in the political arena, to usurp, Ilse, his mannerisms and a few ot his vices. How often we notice women speak- ers talking in harsh, strident tones, using mannish gestures and expres- sions. Fathers are human beings, too, and back of Bll his app-rent indif- ference, he will feel happy to real. in that someone cues for him and does not consider him In just I handy non of money producing ma- chinery. [haughty of Women 23c Ith: 4si, 33c Me 29c 41 c 43e 23c Lean BOILING BRISKET, Per m, LEG OF LAM R Tender CUBE STEAKS Choice RUMP ROAST. Either pnd. Per m. Loan HAMBURG STEAK. Lean PICKLFID BEEF SIRLOIN WING or PORTER- HOUSE Steak. Per lb. PRIME RIB ROAST. ROUND STEAK, Minced. No fat or bone. Per lb. Per lh, Boned and Rolled. Per lb Par lb Per lb. Boned and Rolled. Per lb Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Berrill re- cently celebrated their 25th Wed. ding Anniversary. We extend to them all good wishes and trust they will be spared to see many more anniversaries. Mr. R. Woman was absent trom, Sunday School last Sunday with a bad throat. He is our Superinten- dent and is n faithful worker. On Tuesday evening. neighbours and relatives met at the home of Mrs. Nelson Love to present Stoker John Mould, RCNVR und his fiance. Gladys Corras who were married last Saturday, with a shower. Many lovely and useful gifts were received. An interesting part of the evening was the pre- sentation of 3 Mock wedding. At the close of the evening the hostess served dainty refreshments. Rev. T. B. Butler preached the sermon at St. Andrew's Church on June 10th. The text wins taken from verses 38 and 39 of St, Matthew chapter 5 and the rector's theme was "Is Christianity really p'rac- tical. Does it pay?" On 'Wednesday afternoon, the Red Cross Sewing Circle met in the basement of St. Andrew's Church and made a nice luncheon, inviting our good neighbour, Mrs. Greish, who has helped so much with the sewing, and sur riled her with a gift and card. hf”. Greish has re- cently moved to Woodbridxe uni her neighbours miss her very much. On June 17th, St. Andrew's con- gregation invite you to come and enjoy an Anniversary service with them. The Rev. Shirley Wood of Thornhill will be the guest preacher. -- _ V On Wednesday last our United Church friends held their maul Sunday School picnic at Fumble 2hyd a wonderful time w“ had y n . Mr. Kendrick and family wish to thank all their many friends who have remembered them during Mr. kendriek's illness. He is pronu- sing very avorourably. Linda Hartman celebryud her Fourth birthday In: Fridly with I birthday flu-w. Gail Shd " Also had I bin day this week. - Sorry to but of Mr. Bert Irwin', Iccidom. He ha had u broken log and we wish hinm speedy recovery. Mr. Frank Cmuley bu been home for some wicks with A In: injury. We hope to hear ho in lul- m. better. NEW PHONE Mt. [THISTLETOWN] 21T--2" 35c 43c 41 c 21c 37tt 45c Me 15c 25c 33c During the evening an enrollment took pltrce. sever-ll Brownies re- ceived Golden Bus And Service Mars, Elsie Moody, Donn: Neale, Put-y Hialop and Juqueline tl ing received their Golden rs. There were also 4 first lid badgvl. l.' house orderly, R ministrel. g ent, iWlor. 2 town-ken Ind 1 writers badges awarded. After the closing eeremonieg, the six": Ind second- on served refreshments to the pl- rent. I Etghkolw District - The final meeting of the "Oth peel: of Brownies took the form of a picnic hike to the banks on the Humber on head-y, June 8th. Durinug I brief ceremony. Patsy. Dixon we presented with her Golden Ber Ind Joan Palmer In: the T2et of I tpecill prize for her per eet attertdanee record. Bur. ine the afternoon. when were the (“on for "mu in mun-e churn- tion Ind running. Scratched kneel gave the bearer: ofr the first Kita Ample opportunity ttt make me of their inatrtretions. After emptying theid halting lunch pulls. 24 IIHL fled hut tired Brownie- marched home and ”per-Iced for the amm- The closing meeting of the 76th Pack took the form of n open meeting when both fkthera and mothers were welcomed. Among the special guests were Rev. and Mrs. Foreman, Miss H. Wright, District Commissioner. Miss M. Mlybee. District Capt-in, Mrs. T. Alun, fNt,i.n of the 76th Com. pany 1nd rs. A. Pineoe, President of_the Inca! Association. Mrs. F. A. R. Smith, who was in. troduced I: the “Officinl Mother" of the 12th Company. and who in turn wu presented with a Friend.. ship pin by Miss Lenore Knudsen. Lieutenant. Mrs. A. Roberts pre- sented Emer ncy Helper badges to five of ties guides. Greetings from the church were brought by Mr. H. R. Hunt, rector. Rulnymede maria An event of Friday evening was the Mother and Daughter Ban net of the 12th Company at St. him Church, when 35 guides and their mothers sat down to dinner. Miss June Knudsen, Captain of the 12th guided and the guest speaker Wal is: Dora IFrthing. Aetint Com. missioner, who spoke on various phases of Guide trainin and pro- gram. Presentation of Fi,',"] Clan Badges were made to Terry Wool. ley and Elaine Hunt, while Terry also was awarded her All-round grin." Tye awgrda.wer.e made r, West Toronto Dim-kt ' Flt. Sgt. Ward Edward Morrison, M, of the Thunderbird Squadron, who has been missing since Nov. 1, after a bombing mission over Ober- hlusen, Germany, was released on May 26. Son of Mrs. Laura Morri- son, 649 Windermere Ave., who re- ceived the happy new: that Ward is back in England, he attended Run- nymede Public School and Western Tech, enlisting in the RCAF in Auzust, 1942. He went overseas in Mamh, 1944. Three brothers are in .tht.tsreeAerer. PO, Don Morrison F0. Donald Hubert Hittey, 22, who was taken dprisoner on June 17, 1944, arrive in England on May 2lr, according to word reach- ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Haney 12 Florence St. Born in Toronto, he attended Alexander Muir Public School and Parkdale Collegiate and enlisted in the RCA in july, 1941, going overseas in November, 1943. He is a vet- eran of 20 operational flights. mt... Sgt. Word ELMorrison in VtheVVRVCAF‘: LiuUraii Marxian with the RCA " Ottawa, and Stkr. Hume, RCNVR. Flt. Lt. Ian Gordon Imrie was moved from Stalag Luft 8 to Stalag 3A last February) and after being liberatsi by the Russians, was handed over to the Americans, ar- riving in England on May 80. He was taken prisoner during agen- tions over Hamburg on Fe . 4, 1943, while serving as a WAG on a Halifax bomber in an RCAF Tft ron. He is the son of Dr. . S. Imrie, of Toronto, and his wife, Mrs. Mary Imrie, lives at 131 Oak. wood Ave. All were overjoyed to re- ceive the news that he is now safe in England. FO'L‘Donnld , gym --. Flt. Lt. Robert J1me: Frost, navigator of I RtsliNx bomber in the Lion Squadron, who was taken prisoner in June, 1948, while on operations over the Rhur Valley, was liberated by the Russians from Stalls 3A and arrived in England recently, nccording to word receiv- ed by his parents, Mr. Ind Mrs. E. S. Frost, 10 ldyllwood Cree. Born in Mimico, the 22-year-old navi- anr graduated from Humberside oliegiate enlisting in the RCAF in October, 1941. Flt, Lt. Ian G. lmrie F1514: Rogue J. Ftoat 24 IO l7 Uti0tt (MIMI GUI”! Girl Guides wgJ you l um I Win ACTIVITIES muss AND GUIDE, WESTON 25 " " 26 " " It was felt that I recreational centre to provide amusement and recreation would be the most prac- tical form of war memorial, but would assist in the rehabilitation The committee is com used of Dr. G. D. McLean, 'lrl'i"r'l1d"., Ralph Robinson, vice-chairman; A. E. Kearney, manager Bank of Nova Scotia, treasurer; J. A. Met- cnlfe, solicitor, finance chairman; J. Powlesland, building chairman; A. Walkup, entertainment chair- man. Meetings were held by repre- sentatives of churches and other orputizations and June 6th a permanent committee of 12 men was formed with full power to pro- ceej with the. projept. _ _ The plan originated from the de- sire for some practical form of War Memorial as well as the long-felt need for a recreational centre for Woodbridge. 2lt'2y. the tMeei- dental deaths, last fall, of two of Woodbridge's young people who were returning frqm a day's holi- day at I distant place of amuse- ment, it was felt that no time should be lost in making provision for the needs of the municipality in? preliminary meetings were, e d. Woodbridge is busy flannin for alrtype of War Memorin that sfould commend itself to authorities of other murtieipalitisus. It is to take the form of n recreational centre of the most modern form and will be situated on the site of the old Elm Park. This park, with its dance hall, had been taken over by W. Robinson & Son, converters, who have freely Flaced it at the com- plete disposa of the village. Woodbridge Planning Recreational Centre 20 " All our Plants are Healthy, Vigorous and Strong Rooted. " Old Elm Park Taken Over By W. Robinson And Son, Converters, And It Has Been Placed Freely To The Complete Disposal Of The Village Tomatoes - Cabbage Cauliflower - Lettuce Geranium; - Perennials Garden Seeds - Lawn Seed 1779 JANE ST., WESTON Just South of Queens Drive JAY'S FLORIST PHONE ZONE 4-558 ISN’T If I'll: TRUTH t, ----F- - ' Tv-ae No.76 I E11113 " Bum: Coupon 110 21 WM“! Valid Sun-MOO 28 Butter Coupon 112 , Sulfur Coupon 109 WWW ”my.” THURSDAY Over 50 Varieties of Annuals to choose from. THAT GARDEN PLANTED RIGHTNOW is already functioning consisting of four teams at present, under Frank Palmer, member of the Board of Trade. , A start has been made in raisin the necessary funds. Events 'I'ili be sponsored, donations have been promised in response to the com- mittee's request for a hundred citi- A bandshell will be placed at one end of the main floor which may also be utilized as a stage with con- venient dressing rooms. On the ground floor there will tdso be a swimming pool, curling rink and I fair-sized restaurant with locker rooms and first aid facilities. The skating rink will he encircled by a balcony containing six bowling alleys, a volleyball and badminton court, an auditorium, nursery and lounge. _ _ _ Arrangements have been made so that mothers will be able to leave young children with trained care while they enjoy the comforts of the park. It is felt that this will have grand results in curbing ju- venile delinquency by the organic zation of games under proper su- pervision. A, lacrosse association Plans are in the hands of a To. ronto architect, John Lnyng, who has them now nearing completion. A main building is to be erected 140 x 240 feet. There will be a skating rink 200 feet long by 80 feet wide. This will also be used for roller skating, lacrosse, basket. ball, hockey and other indoor sports. scheme by providing opfortunities for sports and plenum or return- ing veterans. Is the Time To Get Fertilize Well . . . Rose Bushes Fertilizer COUPON VALUIS 22 " " 3O 23 16 “I an to but. dollar- Iphu. It id tauteNt will be s new Mt. than command, will he t'pnfltt 0‘. non conch. y Win; in 8lta','l'l'. Woodhddgn the tttrrtuttitto. In to by e.ortitlitttm.ttpd on thin public- Tinted cam-win and n are tun t It may amidst-1mg buidu Watch and Mt. all will be watchin its a dcvdopmont with IT/lla, {nun-t. Proceeds directed to local Legion Service Work Adults: 25c BRANCH, 213, CANADIAN LEGION, B.E.S.L. , WESTON 10 Main St. S. The Jewel and Gift Shop North York Electors Your favorite patterns are now available --. Difect shipments from England have recently arrived at u STREET DANCE Service Men and Women in Uniform a DRAW WED., JUNE 20 Percy Morgan's "Menanmaids" Orchestra 2 Beauty Contests and Other Attractions JACK E. SMITH SAALMANS - 12 Lucky Door Prizes-- ADMISSION: Children under 14 years: 15e WESTON Phone 354 Tho Sun Bathing lmlim. Illa th- ttt af nude plant“, my be banned tt Toronto'. Why not nth it unanimous and hop it out - where, Local “on. no to be can- hired: We do not it foe the ind of nut! in Wuton- t. Donia. r, . T a op , N v that dowel: h all W 1iii',ii/ar,1.'1ti?i"rtg1i'i5llt.' ru . mm.“ promhuuznd 111 AU, F To all those who sup- ported me on Mon- day, June the IIth and aIIthose who worked so well during" the campaign in my behalf', I want to say 'thank you most heartily'. You did a grand iob and I do appreciate your work. THURSDAY. JUN! " I” " Your Friend