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is «â€"»PHURSDAY, MAY 2, 1946 Pod i CHARLES SIMPSON MOTOR SALES LIMITED, 106 MAIN ST. SOUTH REO SPEED WAGO NS ONTARIO., in a gcographical sense only, may be said to be sharply divided~, . . a natural division into north country and south country that emphasises the province‘s variety of climateâ€"of industryâ€"of character. _ Northward, Ontario extends to the semiâ€"arctic region of Hudson Bay . . . Southward, to the semiâ€"tropic fruit belt of the Niagara Peninsula . .. "The Garden of Canada®" , . . a blossom land overflowing with nature‘s gifts, where peaches, plims, pears, grapes and cherries come richly in their seasons. Fruit farming is but one of the untold opportunitics offered by the four hundred thousand square miles, and more, that are Ontarin . . . a veritable empire of resources. g !tinwithgutpleuun that the eo Motor Company of Canada Ltd. welcomes this new automotive firm to the rBaidly growing family of Reo Truck Distributors in Canada. Here, an experienced personnel offers a friendly, courteous service and intallifgent assistance in the selection of truck equipment to fit the job, as well as an after sales service which keeps trucks operating and earning profits for their owners. With expertly Charles Simpson Motor Sales Ltd. Published by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) â€"the Appointment of â€" RED Government Certified Mechanics SPECIALIZED TUNEâ€"UP â€" PAINTING STARTERS â€" GENERATORS _ BODY WORK â€" FRONT END ALIGNING SPECIALIZED CARBURETOR RECQNDITIONING â€" TELEPHONES â€" WESTON 657 â€" MU. 1287 M PA I 106 Main St. South, Weston TRUCK DISTRIBUTOR fident this firm will be able to supply the sales and repair service so earnestly wanted by truck owners and operators in their community. The Reo Motor Company of Canada Ltd., join with their local friends in wishing these newlyâ€"appointed representatives every success in continuing the traditional highâ€" quality standards of the Reo organization. upâ€"toâ€"date â€"toâ€"date methods and: excellent uipment and parts, we feel conâ€" WESTON, ONT. U HUDSON CARS y e e e 0 db n n e d e n n n n n n n en n e n w e n e n n n d n o e n n n n d i The â€" weather _ man ceminll smiled on the 1st Islington Cu Pack last Sunday. It was a beauâ€" tiful morning for a church parade. Perhaps that was one of the reasens that there was such a good attendance. The pack met at the Islington public school and, led by the colour party, the pack was %ihpod to St. George‘s ow Hill, & rector, Rev. M. T. N y, took as his text for the sermon the story of the little boy who had in his lunch basket the five loaves of bread and the two fish which the Lord blessed and fed the multitude at Bethseda. The way our rector told that wonderful story, you Cubs could almost see just what a happy experience that little hike into the country was for that little Jewish boy. He kegt his eyes open and so had a very happy day. 1st Thistletown Troop Ist Islington Pack Most of the evening at troop headquarters last Monday (April 22nd) was spent in preparing for parent‘s night, which will be held April 29th. For this event the various patrols will be instructing in different Scout subjects. Patrol Leader Ashwell will be in charge of first aid instruction, Patrol Leader Curtis is responsible for knots and lashes, Patrol Leader Tom Linklater will take signalling, Patrol Leader Vern Edwards will Buide in compass and Patrol Leader on Snider will look after games. Patrol Second D. Hendrick was awarded his second class badge and he is now also entitled to wear the bronze arrowhead, which he earned at theefatrol leader‘s course, which was held February 1st and 2nd. Patrol competition has its ups and downs. The Owl patrol won 50 goints for a %;emeâ€"and it certainly elped a lot because of points lost the week before for not having brought along their Scout staves, The Bear patrol, however, lost 20 points because a very prominent member of the patrol forgot to bring his knotting rope with him to troop meeting. It is the month‘s total that countsâ€"perhaps it will be a different story next Monday. As arranged at tr_ooX meeting we had a hike Friday, April 26th. Part of the troop met Scoutmaster Leonard at Mason‘s Service Station and ‘the rest of the troop met at Wilson‘s store and were taken to the hike ground by Patrol Leaders Ashwell and Snider. The day was cool and the wind was against us ‘Beâ€"Prepared‘ PHONE 390â€"Jâ€"12 0 > FREE ESTIMATES E. 8. WARN AND SONS BUILDERS â€" CONTRACTORS WESTON, RR. 3 Elmhurst Drive TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON $COUT The word "group" is used to designate the three sections, Wolf Cub pack, Boy Scout troop or Sea Scout Troop and Rover Scout Crew or Rover Sea Scout Crew. The term "group" applies to the unit even if lacking one or more of the Isect,'mns. In charge of a "group" is the group committee. Each group must have a group comnmtâ€" tee, composed of three or more adult citizens, appointed annually by the governing body of the inâ€" gtitution sponsoring the group, or in the CTE of community groups not spon‘ ored by an institution, elected annually by a meeting of parents of Cubs, Scouts and Rovers all the way up. We went north on the Emery road as fir as Emery, where we turned , and soon reached out destination in a valley, an ideal place for a hike camp. At the camp site each patrol built a fire and prepared their noon meal. After dinner we had two games of flag. The points were won by the Muskrat ahd the Owl patrols. Before returning home we cleaned up the site. Going back we rested for a whileâ€"all that is uc:& Patrol Leader Curtis and Scoutmaster. Curti» started wrestâ€" ling with the Scoutmaster and that ended up with Curtis getting a beating. Considering the fact that a lot of thz Scouts were working the turnâ€"out for the hike was very good. Everybody was home in time for supper. 1st Weston Troop _ 0_ Easter holidays last week kept the troop out of headquarters. However, as Scouts always try to make the best of everything, they turned the meeting into a splendid outdoor meeting. That is, splendid except for tfu cold wind. The troop met in a large field near town. First job to be done was to collect firewood. A fire was lit, and the troop gathered around it, as thi{ were given instruction by Mr. R. Leonard of 1st Thistletown in estimatinig distance. 8 When darkness came and it was too dark as well as too cold for further instruction, the troop took part in some night games. A talk followed by discussion about _ the summer camp . held around the campfire was a fine way" to bring the meeting to a close. ‘ , But what a fire it was to put out â€"afterwards. The April meeting of the 1st Weston group committee was held at the home of Mr. H. E. Harrison on April 23rd. The meeting was called to order by the chairman, Mr. L. R. McConnell, and the minâ€" utes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mr. D. S. Wilâ€" liams, and adopted. Mr. L. McDonâ€" ald, the treasurer, brought in his report and on motion the outstandâ€" ing accounts were authorized paid. 1st Weston Group Committee Scoutmaster Ray Leonard, 1st Thistletown‘ troop, was .present by invitation so that the planned joint Scout camp of the 1st Weston and ist Thistletown troops could be discussed. An offer of a campsite had been received and arrangeâ€" ments were made for representaâ€" tives of both Weston and Thistleâ€" town groups to inspect the proâ€" posed site, Mr. R. Cooper, member of the 1st Weston group, was apâ€" point our representative and Asâ€" sistant Soputmaster A. â€" Byers arranged to represent the troop. The group committee then formâ€" ally recommended the appointment of Mrs, D. Mclntyre as Cubmaster of the 1st Weston Wolf Cub pack and the appointment of Mr. D. Mcâ€" Intyre as Assistant Scoutmaster of the 1st Weston troop. Don Mcâ€" Intyre was a former member of the troop and will again take on the responsibility of organizing the 1st Weston bugle band. _ Members present were Mr. L. R. McConnell, H. E. Harrison, D. S. Williams, L. McDonald, R. Cooper and Mr. A. O‘Hara. Also present were Scoutmaster D. Shier, Assistâ€" ant Scoutmasters A. Byers and D. McIntyre and Cubmaster Mrs. Mcâ€" Intyre. Scoutmaster R. Leonard (Thistletown) and District Comâ€" missioner N. Novenius were presâ€" ent for part of the meeting. Humber Valley District News in the group and friends of the group held for this purpose. M at times thought about doing some» thing for the boys in your own community, please accept this menâ€" tion of the plight of three groups in the Humber Valley district as your personal invitation to thorâ€" oughly discuss the opportunities of service in Scouting with the group committee of the group ngrost to you. Orâ€"if you prefer&get in touch either with Provincial Headâ€" quarters (330 Bay street, Toronto) or Mr. N. Noranius (354 Church street, Weston), district commisâ€" sioner for the Humber Valley district. ®In connection with the, bugle band it was pointed out that the troop would appreciate the use of a place for practices. Any suggesâ€" tions along this line will be very much appreciated. Please get in touch with any member of the 1st Weston group committee. _ _ If you are really interested in boysâ€"be it the boy of Cub age from 8 to 12, or the boy of Scout age, from 12 to 17â€"and you have search into fish propagation and conservation. Varied Uses for The Whisk Broom It‘s the handiest gadget in the house for dusting those hardâ€"to: getâ€"at places like the edges of hooks, stairâ€"steps, wicker furniâ€" ture, etc., etc. It‘s fine to "xweep" away the cobâ€"webs around window frames and #ills and "ivu the curâ€" tains a "dry cleaning," without reâ€" moving from the rods. In order to restore the once rlem.ilul supply of fish in Ontario‘s akes and streams, the provincial authorities â€" intend " to introduce science into the field of game fishâ€" ing. They will train fish culture biologrists and conduct scientific reâ€" |Humber Summit | Friday evening, April 26th, the Pine Ridge Euchre Club held their weekly euchre at the home of Mrs. A. Lockhart, The following were winners: first, Mrs. 0. McDade; second, Mrs, E. Ouderkirk; first, Mr. Jack Forbes; second, Mr. W. Hamilton. Freezeout, first, Mrs. H. Hagen, and Mr. Smith; second, Mrs. M. Metcalfe. and Mrs. Isabell Robertson. _ Saturday, April 27th, a sale of handâ€"m@#fde articles, home baking a Bran tub was held in the Humper Summit school by members of the Friendship Circle and Memorial hall committee in aid of the Memorial hall building fund. The sale was opened by J. E. Smith, MP, of Richmond Hill, Mr. Alex MacKenzie was called upon for a few words, also Reeve George Mitchell, North York, Both wisu the committee every success in their worthy venture. We wish to thank the board of trustees for the use of theâ€"school, also the Woodâ€" bridge Dairy, Weston Dairy, Mr. Reeves and Mr;: Whyote for their donations. The club would also like to thank the neighbors and friends who helped with the sewing and the home baking. Not one who was asked for a small donation toward the home baking table réfused. The sale was a good sucâ€" cess for which we again thank each and everyone taking part. . Friends and neighbors are sorry to hear of the iliness of Mr. H. Hagen and sincerely hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. Hagen was taken to Peel Memorial Hospital, Brampton, on Thursday, nu!icr'qng with pneumonig and*pleurisy. . Radio owners, take heed, Mrs, V. Evans now has the privilege of supplying you with your radio license, which is now due. Safety first, get yours now. Mr. A. Lockhart has again been ordered by the doctor &0 rest. We hope he will soon feel better again. Friends ‘and neighbors of (Mrs. V. Evans wish ‘her the best of health in her recent illness. Master Lawrence and Billy and Miss Margaret Henry were the gtiests of their grandparents, Mr. %nd_Mrs. W. Church, for their Zaster vacation. These three chilâ€" dren had a great experience as they travelled from Novar (near Huntsville) to Toronto and were met at St. Clair station by their uncle. They are also grandchildren of Mr..and Mrs. J. B. Henry, Humâ€" ber Summit. Mrs. Crabb: "And you have the nerve to ask $5 a bottle for this nerve tonic?" Druggist: "Yes, madam what it will do. I take larly !" â€" PLANNING a HOoubaAy? CPRB, 10.30 p.m., T Pridey and Satvrday The answer is plenty! Here are some of the things anyone can do. The suggestions come from a wellâ€"known Ontariohotelman: Our friends from the States have always enjoyed fishing the waters of Ontario ... 73,000 angling permits were bought by them in one year. When they return, let‘s give them a great welcome! f féfffi $ C (DAY . of aL HOOAPA * 4 &‘ 1â€" Know the places of intereat WHAT CAN 1| Do? "Let‘s make them want to come back!" it shows it reguâ€" / ‘place in all school programmes in the British zone of Germany, The extent to which the Nazis had abolâ€" ished Christian t‘uh}?"il %wn by ghe experience of a British Miliâ€" tary Government Education Officer Under Nazi Rule â€" After years of Nazi ' ligion _iiyl_I_U' finding m REâ€"OPENED BEAUTIFUL ELM PARK, WOODBRIDGE, is again open to the public for Picnics, Weiner Roasts, Field Days, Reâ€"Unions, Etc., under the management of the Woodbridkge Memorial Committee. The Pavilion has been reâ€"decorated, modern faciliâ€" ties installed to serve Light Lunches and Refreshments. Private Tea Room. Lunch Tables in the Park. . For your entertainment there will be Softball or Lacrosse every night and Dancing. For the kiddies enâ€" closed Play Grounds with Slides, Swings and Sand Piles. If you are contemplating any of the above gatherâ€" ings we solicit your bookings. Write or Phone for information. _ ELM PARK Toâ€"Day : We desire to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends for their continued patronâ€" age during the past 19 years. A. T. Squibb & Son G. E. LONGHOUSE â€" PARK MANAGER Box 173â€"Phone 18w. WOODBRIDGE Booksellers & Stationers 1. Hotels; 2. Retail stores; 3. Resâ€" taurants; 4. Tazes, etc; 5. Amuseâ€" shents; €. Garages, p 48 MAIN ST. N. WOODBRIDGE Know the places of interest and beauty spots in your district and tell people about them. When you w#ite your friends in the States tell them about some of the places they would enjoy visiting. > Try to make any visitor glad he came. _ j Take time to give ested inâ€" formation fulE mmdowy; In business dealings, remember our reputation for courtesy and faimess depends on you. i To sum it up, follow the ‘"Golden Rule.‘ WE COMMENCE OUR 20th YEAR IN WESTON birds; ~North America never even Tiny Ecuador has 1,