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l S 1| G N S sHOWCARDS Wheels made of laminated wood were tried out in London subways to lessen noise and reduce weight. 1273 Weston Rd. JU. 8921 zliamw FLYNN U NDERTAKERS NORM GROAT f By An experienced watchmaker, formerly employed by C.P.R. watch inspector. 502 MAIN ST. N. WESTON 800 General Repairs to CARS and TRUCKS Welding EXIDE BATTERIES Welding 544 MAIN ST. N. EXPERT REPAIRS WEALER‘S GARAGE 100 BAGS 100 BAGS P. E. 1. POTATOES 19 Main St. North Telephone Weston §48J 169 MAIN STREET NORTH Of All Descriptions Silverbright Salmon Smoked Fillets Red Salmon Fillets Fresh Fillets, not frozen 32¢ WATCHES _ CLOCKS JEWELLERY iscoes BRITISH FRUIT MARKET No. 1 Smail $2.04 BAG ON1IONS $2.00 BAG Our New Department For Fresh Fish Is Now Open FRESH FISH Vur Traditions the public our J. H. JORDAN service to guide and honesty require that sincerit\ Superâ€"Test Products in Comfort â€" Lots of Parking Space Prompt Service THIS WEEK‘S SPECIALS Smelts On Thursday evening, Nov. 15th, the regular meeting of the Home and School Association was held at the school. This was under the dirâ€" ection of the School Staff. From seven to nine o‘clock the parents interviewed the teachers in their classrooms and inspected the Childâ€" ren‘s work. On Wednesday, November 14th, the school and regular classes were open for parents to see the school in operation. Some parents arrived |as early as 8:45 and enjoyed the ‘singing at Assembly. Throughout ‘the whole day visitors were in the elass rooms. About 20 mothers brought their lunch, sat at a specâ€" dal table and were amazed at the way the lunch hour was managed. They were pleased to see 125 childâ€" ren seated at tables, in an orderly manner, receive a hot drink to supâ€" plement their own lunch. Other mothers, who hadn‘t brought their lunches, went into Weston _ for: lunch and returned to the school for the afternoon classes. Some seemed reluctant to leave at four o‘clock. All felt it had been very worthwhile to visit the school and see their children and teachers at work. Many commented on the clean and generally good appeur-‘ ance of the school and school grounds. . | The ringing of the school bell at nine o‘clock, called the meeting. of large attendance, to order in the auditorium. Mrs. Albert Clarke, a past President, was in the chair. A short business session followed. Mr, Weller‘s Class, Grade J, won the attendance prize. 2 ; Education Week Observed At Humber Heights School The mecting was then handed 45¢ 28c Ib. 32¢ Ib. 32e 50 BAGS SMALL ONIONS P.E.1. POTATOES 100 BAGS School Opened To The Public So They Could See The School In Operation. Home And School Assoct Under The Direction Of The School Staff Ib. lb $1.75 BAG $2.19 BAG No. 1 Kippers Sea Herrings Cod hy the piece Digby Chicks Bloaters WESTON 27e Ib. WESTON Entire liberty of worship and conscience is guaranteed in the Netherlands. The Royal family belongs to the Dutch Reformed church, The state contributes to the support of several religious denominations. â€" The latter part of the proâ€" gramme consisted of the showing of three short films, to demonâ€" strate the movie camera as an aid to effective teaching. The first film, The Adventures of Bunny Rabbit provided material for a demonstration lesson for Grade IV taught by Miss Patterson, The secâ€" ond film on Plant Growth gave the life history of a Sweet Pea and proved interesting to both parents and pupils of Grade VIHL _ This film was introduced by Mr, Weller, who later led Grade VIII in a disâ€" cussion on Plant Life. The third and last film showed the parts the Woodwinds play in a Symphony Orchestra. Here, again, one could readily see the effectiveâ€" ness of such a film in teaching music in the class rooms. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. The women‘s committee which has Mrs. C. J. Lynch as chairman, phone 1016â€"w, personally contacts women members of the armed servâ€" iese upon receiving their discharge, offering them the services of the council. Continued from page 1â€" paying them for fighting our bat tles on the war fronts. The following is a list of the subâ€" committees showing the chairmian in each case. The advisory commitâ€" tee, headed by Mr. W. T. Douglas, phone 792, gives advice in the selection of investments, the purâ€" chase of property, the prospects of a business venture, or in any matter which one may desire the counsel of experienced business men. Housing, Mr. C. A. Graham, phone 347; industrial, Mr. C. R. Marchant, phone 333â€"R; Pensions, Mr. J. W. Weir, phone Zone 4â€"312; reception, Mr. E. H. G. Worden, phone 1140; social, Mr. D. Webâ€" ster, phone 72. â€" It is hoped this organization, which is doing so much for the comâ€" munity, will have full coâ€"operation and support of all the citizens of Weston in assisting them with their reâ€"establishment plans for the local men and women upon returning from the services. Local Rehabilitation over to Mr. Fri. Principal of the school, who spoke a few words of welcome and thanked all for the interest they had shown in the school. He said, the purpose of Education Week was to focus atâ€" tention on education, ie., on the school, its achievements and its needs. "Every child has four teachâ€" ers", he said, "the Homeâ€"teachers, which are the most important, the playâ€"mate _ teachers, the Schoolâ€" teachers, and the Community teachers. Each play a great part in moulding the character of a child". 50 BUSHELS 100 BUSHELS $1.00 BUSHEL 90c BUSHEL TURNIPS PA 4 20¢ Ih. 20¢ Ib. 32¢ Ib BEETS Ih )C FREE DELIVERY 100 BUSHELS As always the music provided by the choir was outstanding. At the morning service Mrs, Murlcy and Mr. White sang a duet and in the evening Mrs. Nellie Leuty sang two solos and the . Club Men‘s Male quartette rendered a number. No comment is necessary as to their excellence as all artists are well known to Weston audiences, Mrs. Dixon presided at the organ and in addition to the regular services, she, â€" assisted _ by â€" Miss _ Helen Lawrence at the piano, provided an organ and piano recital in advance of the evenings service. the pulpit and in the evening the Rev, Donald MeMillan, B.A., of Avenue Road Presbyterian Church was the prosiding minister. At the evening service Kev. Harry Pawson { of Central United Church assisted. | Both ministers spoke kindly of | their previous association with this | church, Mr. Little from the 1aul that he had been guest speaker at one of the gatherings of the Men‘s Club and Dr. MeMillan related how the â€" Rev. _P. _ Thornton _ Meek,| B.A., D.D., minister of the Weston | Church, had preached the sermon to | the minister on the occasion of his. induction. Weston _ Presbyterian _ Church celebrated its 87th anniversary on Sunday last, Both morning and evening seryices were well attended and two impressive services woere expressive of keen intcrest on the part of its people and good will on the part of many visitors. At the morning service the Rev. G. A. Little, B.A., of Chalmers Presbyâ€" terian Church, Toronto, occupied Anniversary Services Held Weston Presbyterian Church The replica of Mulberryâ€"now famous pierhead for the Normandy invasionâ€"shown in Toronto at the Robt. Simpson Co. Many stories are now being told of the preâ€"fabricated harbour which aided so much TELEPHONE FREE DELIVERY 5 35 $1.00 BUSHEI Phone 535 CARROTS PHONE MULBERRY MINIATURE IS ON SHOW IN TORONTO TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON 535 _ TOKYO.â€"Gen. MacArthur has |ordered the Japanese government | to _ report _ all _ Japaneseâ€"owned foreign exchange assets, including government and‘ private holdings. within 90 days. T{’e announcement from occupation headquarters said the order included foreign holdings of the imperial household. He said the government planned to bring out 70,000 people a year which would require liners capable of carrying 2.000 people each tc make a total of 35 trips a year The larges mail liners wh formerly served Australia fr Britain only earried 1,000 people bigger ships would be needed. That night the teller was out $2,000 in his balanceâ€"where was it? He must have paid out in twenties not tens to the man who had closed his account and_ left town. Nobody saw him go, There was no clue, he had paid his debts and left for parts unknown. The bank sent circulars to other banks in Western Canada, Two weeks later a man walked | inte a Winnipeg branch of the} same bank, laid a roll on the counter and said: "I want to open! an â€" account, $2,000." The â€" teller looked at the man and asked him where he came from. "Saskatoon,." was the reply. He counted the money. "There is." said the teller. ©$4,000, not $2,000," The customer Australian Government Has Objective Of 70,000 People A year CANBERRAâ€"Immigration Mir ister Arthur Calvell said in th Australian house of representative 18 months will elapse before ther The following story is told by R. J. Deachman of Ottawa: It hapâ€" pened years ago in a bank in Sasâ€" katoon. A cuftomer came in, put his bank book on the counter and said laconically: "Closipg account, leaving town." The teller looked at the bank bookâ€"§$2,000 credit. He checked the amountâ€"it was correct. He counted out the money. The customer rolled it in a piece of brown wrapping paper cartied for the purpose, put an elastic band around it and walked out, money. "There is." said the t ©$4,000, not $2,000," The eustc looked at him. "Not mine," the answor. "you keep it." The manager now came on scene, The new customer was vited into the manager‘s office a friendly chat. This was a tomerâ€" worth knowing. "Why you not count your money when you closed your account?" said the manager. "I do business with your bank nine yearsâ€"you never cheatâ€" ed me, why you start now to cheat yourself." He was a Chinese, immigrants Europe. CHINESE TOLD BANK MANAGER WHY HE DID NOT COUNT MONEY Free from the rigid distribution controls which have been in force since 1942 are most items sold in hardware â€" stores. â€" Relaxation is seen in such articles as paints, varnishes, cigars and cigarets, cosâ€" metics, rubber products, all pharâ€" maceuticals and textiles, and most chemicals, â€" New | garment manuâ€" facturers may now seck supplies from mills and wholesalers as fabrics, picce goods and yarns are included in the easeâ€"up measure. The statement said that it would be possible for most suppliers to return to almost peacetime selling practices, and added that the supply picture is being watched very closeâ€" ly and that modifications or eliminâ€" ations of remaining controls will be announced as quickly as possible. shortening, lard, edible ated milk. ice cream The statement said th regulations still remain Items added to the list of goods which _ suppliers â€" may distribute freely up to 20% of current supply include al! grocery products except meat, â€" butter, â€" sugar, â€" preserves, Vetcrans and other persons esâ€" tablishing new businesses have the welcome news from Ottawa as announced by the Prices Board, that there has been a further relaxation of controls perimitting greater access to goods and comâ€" modities required by the average man in starting a business. IPreâ€" viously, â€" goods _ in â€" short supply were mainly confined to established firms. Controls On Many Commercial Hems Eased By Ottawa 11 adequa it. This was a cusâ€" knowing. "Why did t your monev when e of represeniatives elapse before there 6 \“Ippflk to bring o Australia â€" from in speeding up victory in Europe. Jt was firs. realized that such a pierhead would have to be buil.i after there were such tragic losses at the Canadian raid at Dieppe in 1942 preserves, vils, evaporâ€" and starch. at rationing ffice for the th j The unlimited possibilitics . of | ‘Lily‘, the name of the synthetic| !lslandx which have been termed| the magic carpet of the sea and| which _ revolutionize _ transâ€"ocean | air travel were described rv(‘vntly] by the inventor, Mr. Ronald Ham-; ilton of London. _ "Given proper; exploitation, the idea will be beneâ€"| ficial to the ‘man in the street‘,"; said Mr. Hamilton. "One idea | ‘\\'hich pleases me very much is the| possible expansion of the facilities | of seaâ€"side resorts. On the prin-l ciple of _ my invention, islands| could be built off shore with all| the amenities of the land. The isâ€"| lands would stand up to the stress | of hotels, boarding houses and% pleasure grounds equal to those| functioning on land. The runways| linking these islands to the mnin-! land would stand up to the heavâ€"| jest vehicular traffic.‘ Mr. Hamilâ€"| ton also believes that synthctic isâ€" } lands could he built for car parks| and roadways on the muddy hanksi of the Thames. thus relieving much | congestion and still leaving the! river free for navigation. 4 SYNTHETIC ISLANDS PUBLISHED IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST [oZé mamke omre IT‘$ EVERYBODYS BUSINESS . .. 7 gooc Sbesiresao / VWorth his weight in gold! _ We All Share! Yes, everyâ€" The Province of Ontario _ one benefits from Ontario‘s profited to almost the same _ tourist business. This diaâ€" extent from tourist busiâ€" m shows it clearly. Aside ness as it did from the g-r:m hospitality, it‘s good gold mining industry. It is â€" business to make all our up to each of us to see that _ visitora from the United it goes on growing States feel at home. 50 MAIN ST. S. Coil Spring Saddle. Rubber Pedals, Chrome Plated Handle Bars, Sprockets and Crank Arms. Ladiesâ€"$43.50 Men‘sâ€"$42.50 Also: Twin Lights, Single Lights, Baskets, Bells, Locks, Tires, Tubes, etc. BCOM ENGINEERING 1339 WESTON RD. Now Availableâ€" Record Players We are receiving a limited number of these Players for immediate delivery. ‘ We Specialize in Radio Repairs Radio Tubes, Table Lamps, Flashlights and Batteries We accept orders for Radios, Washers and Refrigerators Bring Your Bicycle Repairs To Us For Prompt Efficient Service MT. DENNIS RADIO ‘wi “’.l)'/‘l/ (North of Mt. Dennis Theatre BICYCLE REPAIRS LIMITED J. D. FRASER, Prop. See them at:â€" Well, everybody has his own wa{ of saying welcome. Ontario hotelâ€" men are famous for their hospiâ€" tality: here is a set of tips suggested by one of them. 1. Find out all about what dyour neighbourhood offers, and beâ€" come a booster. 2. Write your friends in the States about Ontario . . . show them when they come you‘re really proud of it. 3. Try to make any visitor glad he came. 4. Take time to give requested inâ€" formation fully and graciously. 5. In business, remember Canâ€" ada‘s reputation for courtesy and fairness depends on you. 6. To sum it up, follow the "Golden Rule." skiers come from the States every year. Expert or novice, they really can have fun on Ontario‘s ski trails. And we certainly want to make le, , sure they do! WESTON WHAT CAN | Do? Beautiful, sturdy bicveles It works both ways! They treat us royally when we visit them . . . we can‘t do less than return the compliment. Remember that it costs money to take a holiâ€" day . . . so let‘s see they get a good return for every penny they spend. BY JOHNLABATYT LLMITED THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1948 Bicycles come coak." Red and cream with A MUST for every pen line trim. Girl or Bov. JUnction 2570 ZONE 4533 LOCAL CYCLE