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In the afternoon Geo. W. Henry, ef Todmorden, local director of the Canadian Holstein Association and District Fieldman Roy Ormis on, of Brooklin reported on the work of tho'rnrent association. The guest speaker, Dr. A. L. MacNabb, prinâ€" __"The annual meeting of the York County Holstein Club held recontly ‘:t Richmond Hill brought out about 40 to hear the fine reports of acâ€" mlhhumyu for the year and their directors for 1946: Presiâ€" dent Raymond Clarkson of Weston and secretary Roy Barker of Woodâ€" bridge reported one of the best years in the history of the club | which b% the way was organized in | 1913. There was a total of ll‘Ji members for the past year and over 80 attended the morning session | and enjoyed the picnic style lunch at noon. ; FREE ESTIMATES E. S. WARN AND SONS BUILDERS â€" CONTRACTORS PHONE 390â€"Jâ€"12 PHONE 193 Life â€" Auto â€" Fire â€" Casualty Aviation / Clarkson, mer Re@ort 1945 One Of Best Years 28 Hertford Ave., Toronto Biatomic Oil Burner C. J. MOSSINGTON GENERAL INSURANCE 1236 WESTON RD. with Leo Gorcey â€" Bobby Jordan â€" Billy Gilbert (Filmed in Technicolor) with Raiph Richardson â€" C. Aubrey Smith â€" John Cleme Added Attraction Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy MONDAYâ€"TUESDAYâ€"MARCH 11â€"12 TWO FEATURES Yan Johnsonâ€"Gloria DeHaven in "BETWEEN TWO WOMEN" â€"ALSOâ€" Lynne Robertsâ€"Peter Cookson in FRI. & SAT.â€"MAR. $â€"9 ‘ Those Irresistable Bumsteads! Penny Singleton â€" Arthur Lake + Larry Simms 13 LAWRENCE AVE. PHONE 304J "MR. WISE GUY" k County Holstein Club ct Their Directors 1946 Added Feature ‘The East Side Kids "BEHIND CITY LIGHTS" WESTON, R.R. 3 Completely Automaticâ€"Very Quiet Operation Installed In Any Furnace, Hot Water or Air For Full Information Write or Telephone LTS 25¢, Plus Tax, 30c ho AHOWS DAILY, 6.30 P.M. & 9 P.M. OPERATION COST GUARANTEED TO BE NOT MORE THAN COAL "LEAVE IT TO BLONDIE®" F. L. MERTENS, Phm.B. Elmhurst Drive OFFICE HOURS Except Wednesday, 9â€"12 a.m., 1.30â€"5.30 p.m. Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 12.30 noon. Evenings by Appointment GEM HEARING AID FITTED AND SUPPLIED > wWEsSTON 130 BOX OFFICE OPENS 6.15 P.M. DAILY THE NATIONAL BARN DANCE THURS.â€"FRLâ€"SAT.â€"MARCH 14â€"15â€"16 Alexander Korda presents oUNT DENNI THEATRE WESTON |\ "FOUR FEATHERS" "Where sound sounds best" "ANY OLD PORT" J. C. REID OPTOMETRIST THE BIG BONANZA â€"ALSOâ€" Richard Arlenâ€"George Gabby Hayes in 1 MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON presents FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAYâ€"MARCH sâ€"9 TWO FEATURES An All Star Cast in "Horse Flesh Sold Here", an inâ€" scription above a shop in Britain with a waiting queue of women outside, does not mean, as a photoâ€" graph published in a Montreal newspaper suggests, that the peoâ€" ple of the United Kingdom have been reduced to such a diet. The horsefliesh is for canine consumpâ€" tion, Despite war rigors, there are still about three million dogs in the British Isles, and this is the only meat they can eat.â€"Ottawa Citiâ€" zen. Faith, like light, should always be simple and unbending; while love, like warmth, should beam forth on every side, and bend to every necessity of our brethren. ’W. W. Cockburn, Newmarket; directors, Stewart Chapman, Wesâ€" ton; _ Dim _ Darlington, _ Maple; Charlie Haines, Newmarket; Walâ€" ter Reesor, Markham; Albert Ruthâ€" erford, Woodbridge; Lioyd Turner, Stouffville; S. B. Watson, Aginâ€" court;._ Doug _ Wellesley, King; Brice Watson, Woodbridge; Norâ€" man Porter, Thornhill; Ed, Whitâ€" taker, Downsview; Jack Wauchope, Schomberg. Horsemeat For Dogs cipal of the Ontario Veterinary College gave a very clear outline of the C’:l!hood Vaccination work being sponsored by his institution. ‘Followir? his address the newly elected directors met to elect the officers for 1946 as follows: Presiâ€" dent, Cameron Boake, Downsview; vice president, Earl Risebrough, Woodbridge; 5«-retn!3' treasurer, Roy Barker, Woodbridge; auditor, MGM‘s Great Technicolor Heart Drama‘! with _ Mickey â€" Rooney _ Donald Crisp â€" Elizabeth Taylor Plus SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS â€"â€" ADMISSION â€" MON.â€"TUES.â€"WED. MAR. 11â€"12â€"13 "NATIONAL Â¥ELYET PHONE JU. 1960 â€"â€"Martin Luther LÂ¥Y. 7072 â€"ALSOâ€" Lee Tracyâ€"Brenda Joyce in "TLL TELL THE WORLD CHILDREN 15¢, Plus Tax, 18¢ TELEPHONE ZONE 4â€"483 WED.â€"THURS.â€"MARCH 13â€"14 TWO FEATURES "MURDER MY SWEET Dick Powellâ€"Anne Shirley in ; Doc Mills introduced Mr. Ord, as |a guest and Ernie Worden introâ€" |duced Doc Thomson, Chairman of ‘the School Board. ! The success of these evenings was due to the efforts of many ‘people who did not appear on the ‘stage, to name a few: Mr. W. D. |Lancaster, _ Honorary _ President; {Miss D. Watty, in charge of makeâ€" lup; Norm McPhee and Alan Fogâ€" den, who operated the P.A. system; Mr. J. Koehler and the Electric specials, who arranged the lightâ€" ing: and the scenery man, John Colbourne, Norman Burgess, Grant Poulter and William Cannell. _ ‘"Ma‘rm," he said, "we serve anybody. What‘ll you have?" Bill Brundrit and Wilbert Gowâ€" land, guests of the club from the services, were warmly welcomed by the President and were given the usual presentation. "Do you serve prunes?" the guest asked the waiter. Leaside and Toronto Clubs were represented at the meeting by Mr. Bill Robinson and Messrs Harvey Piper and Bert Cooper. Continued from pagefilâ€"\ was introduced by Totavian Fred Cruickshank. President Cec. Grossâ€" kurth, in extending the thanks of the Club members for the apporâ€" tunity afforded them, hoped that "anâ€" interpretation of° the ingeniâ€" ousness of these mighty war proâ€" jects surely can be also projected into peacetime and it devolves on our people to have courage and faith in the country in which we live. War Secrets Drama night this year was the first presentation o? the Drama Club, May all its efforts be as successful as this one! |_"The Apple of His Eye" was reâ€"|~" 4* icei\'ed most warmly, chiefly beâ€"| d 1 {cause of Jim Terrell, who played|UC .! [Joey Lane, and made him seem a "'pPOt'n winning, good natured, &ypical boy. pow e Joyce Cruise, as Mrs. Grace Lane] T FS' acted with dignity and poise. Conâ€" 900 af tributing muc%'l to the comedy by ?,"ci‘ her very distinctive laugh, was "arRe* Muriel (xrainilr, as the kid sister.|‘* t The rest of the cast, Helen Aiken,|N°" "® Vietoria Bochna, John Watston|!" 'c,( and Jean Taylor all helped to gnemy]. make "The Apple of His Eye", a}q;.xce + hilarious play. ;;‘P“J:r?il The school orchestra under the | ondure direction of Mr. Bruce Metcalfe,’(‘h“dm offered several selections between | young plays. | Particularly well recei\'ed(}(,mcd were "Tales from the VienNA) lunches Woods" and selections from Carâ€"| Mp men. Presentations from the °"“0\'ati{)n chestra were made to Mr. and Mrs.fin reta Metcalfe by Constance MeEwen | peranc and Nancy Boake. ICanadé "Lemon Pie for Andy" was the second of the comedies. Here again, the part of the maid was sympatheti¢ally _ portrayed, . this time by Dorot%y Woods, president of the Drama Club. Neil IVchonald, as the faintâ€"hearted suitor was comical and realistic. Tom Delâ€" worth and Barbara Heakes who played a middleâ€"aged couple, while catching the spirit of their parts, had some difficulty in suppressin their youth. < Walter Turner anfi Barbara Daykin as the young brother, and his contriving older sister, acted the ‘parts very sucâ€" their youth. < W Barbara â€" Daykin brother, and his sister, acted the cessfully. In "Uncle Bob‘s Bride", laurels should 50 to Victor Tweedy, who Elnyed leaf old Aunt Eldora, and ad the audience Iaughir? at his every word. Elizabeth Ysselstyn as the maid, ‘humorously portrayed the typical family servants, ard Jean Sutcliffe as the interior deâ€" corator, was outstnnding.,A fine performance was given by the reâ€" mainder of the cast, Irene Jeffrey, Margaret Worden, and Violet Galâ€" lagher as the nieces, Laurie Dixon as Uncle Bob, and June Plant as his bride. Original touches were[ added to the play by Director J. G. Devitt, who gave local colour by references to the Weston street cars. On Thursday and Friday evenâ€" ings, the auditorium rocked with the laughter of de'lishwd audiâ€" ences as they witnes three sucâ€" cessful comedies presented by the Drama Club. WESTON "HI" HIGHLIGHTS by Christine Rose U w | _ Mr. Whitehead was given an |ovation for his work in England (in retaining of the Canada %‘em- perance Act. It has a tradition in !Canada. | Mrs. Sproule reported the Youth \ movement. _ The _ Federation _ is |creating Speaking Stars of Toâ€" | morrow." Regrets were expressed that the street cars were being used for such camouflaged advertising. The magazines and even our local papâ€" ers are not guiltless in letting thg;sc insidious things creep in. . Mrs. Carson served splendid refreshments, and a pleasant soâ€" cial time was spent. In spite of the storm 14 were present. The move to have a teacher of Temperance in Normal Schools is a fine advancement in Education. The courses to be taken at Evansâ€" ton and Chautauqua next summer are a fine preparation for this work. _ Scholarsnip students are being sent by the WCTU. l Mrs. Davidie gave a ‘rgtport of one day at the Ontario Temperâ€" ance Federation held in }?i;h Park United Church on Feb. 6 and 7. Rev, E. Bishop said: "We must not rest on our laurels. We are ‘in a continuous fight with a subtle enemy. They now wish to introâ€" |duce the sale of liquors in grocery |stores _ and _ restaurants. _ Thus |"Farpiliar with its face, we first The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. id oialtaie l d ic t J .A 2. 200 She spoke of the Youth for Christ movement and the splendid spirit in the Str. Boys‘ Parliament. Their Premier, a fine Christian young fellow epoke, another youth asked that juvenile methods be not used with adolescent boys. Temperance ..Posts should be ‘active,‘ wherever organized. She spoke of Lorne Shoefelt‘s group of boys that trained for six weeks, then went to visit the beer parâ€" lors. They observed them withâ€" out and within, then held meetings in five churches and organized six new Posts. This was in 1941. endure, then pity, then embrace." Children will guy for parents and young people will become accusâ€" tomed to ordering with their lunches. A _ superintendent for "Peace and International Relations," was appointed. Mrs. Dresser was apâ€" pointed to the office. The WCTU met at the home of Mrs. Carson, Rosemount Avenue and Josegh Sts., on Tuesday afâ€" ternoon, Feb. 19, at 2.30 p.m., the p}:esident, Mrs. D. Davidge, in the chair. Mrs. Davidge opened the meetâ€" ing with hymn:« "The Church‘s One Foundation," and prayer. Mrs. Carson, in absence of Mrs. Cross, read the Scripture and Commentary, and offered an earnâ€" est prayer. ’ Although these suggestions were not acted upon, Mr. K. Thompson was elected to present their views to the council and request a perâ€" manent committee to be appointed and to include some memgcr! of the Town Council as well as repreâ€" sentativts from the various organâ€" izations of the town, Mr. Thompson has been instructâ€" ed to address the members of the Town Council at their next meetâ€" ing. WCTU Enterâ€" tained By Mrs. Carson Feb. 19th ’ As a result of an excostionclly well attended meeting held Thursâ€" day, February 28th by Herb Ackâ€" row of the Businessmen‘s Assoâ€" ciation for the purpose of decidâ€" ing ulpon a suitable presentation for all the returning men and woâ€" men of Weston, several excelient suggestions were offered by those present, Council to Take Initiative CHAS. SIMPSON MOTOR SALES ANNOUNCING THE OPENING Saturday, March 9 â€" # of Our New Showrooms ®@ LY,. Hudson Cars â€" Reo Trucks TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON We invite your inspection of these 1946 Models At a meeting of farmers held at Schomb‘rg recently t o . discuss growing husking corn, those presâ€" ent expressed their wish to have an Agricultural Short Course early in || scHOMBERG ] 280 MAIN ST. N. WESTON MUSIC & RADIO IWO NEW RC.A. VICTOR â€" â€"â€" See and Hear these New Radios today. Supply is limited, so Don‘t Delay. Now is Your Opportunity to own a 1946 Radio. Aflow ' L q Instantaneous Pushâ€"button Tuning © Builtâ€"in Magic Loop Antenna _2 ©@ Long and Short Wave Range © Plugâ€"in Connection for Record Player @©@ Three Point Tone Control â€" MODEL Mâ€"46 M A powerful table model of impressive beauty, featuring a colorful Band Spread Overseas edgeâ€"lighted dial. Gentleâ€"action pushâ€"buttons for convenient operation. Standard and Short Wave tuning range. 6" electroâ€"dyâ€" namicf speaker. 6d tubes, Superheterodyne. Gracefully designed cabinet of fine walnut veneers $79-00 Telephone Our Showroom For Information On MU. 1287 TABLE MODELS ht to be held during the afternoons of March 4th to 8th inclusive, meeting from 2 to 4.30. Monday, Clarke Young spoke on Farm Mechanics, Labour Savers and Tillage. Tuesday Your Priority 5robleuu by R. H. Graham of the ntario Livestock Branch, Messrs. Lashley and Cockburn, Wednesday, discussed new varieties of soil conâ€" servation and crop disease. Pastâ€" ures and Hay Crops will be the topic on Thursday by A. C. McTagâ€" art, Manager of Don Head Farms. i‘ridny wilf be Turkey Day with featured a discussion of live stock Fine figured stripe walnut cabinet in a modâ€" ern design. 7 powerful tubes, highly sensiâ€" tive. Electroâ€"dynamic speaker provides a rich rounded tone. Stations come in better, clearer on this grand radio. Long and short }\)’ave tunin]g range with] Band Spread tuning. honograph plugâ€"in outlet S at the Dack Of SEt ... 99-95 MODEL Mâ€"47 (RC 21 Ed /C is i# time, hoys. Ne leartairal tha Pisoieary Cl Due to the ice being soft last! %au:;dly, thk.l Hlumblcr Summit; antams could on ay one riod with the Woo!brgdu midlm at Woodbridge. Better luck, next leges, ZONE 4â€"400 THURSDAY, MARCH T, 19486 WESTON 657 ,e“t"